Off the wire
• China-France to increase nuclear fuel recycling  • Egypt to purchase two French Mistral warships initially built for Russia  • Macao's tourism promotional video wins UNWTO award  • 1st LD-Writethru: Financial crimes surge in China: SPP  • Thousands of displaced people in Chad left without humanitarian aid  • Spotlight: Xi offers ways to build new model of major-country relationship with U.S.  • Top seeds Samoilovs/Smedins lead pool in men's Main Draw at beach volleyball Xiamen Open  • Kenya to host Africa golf championship  • Greece's new government sworn in, confident of beating debt crisis  • China's Airbnb alternative gets C series financing  
You are here: 　 Home

Senior leader calls for discipline within anti-graft agencies

Xinhua, September 23, 2015 Adjust font size:

Chinese top discipline inspector Wang Qishan urged the anti-graft watchdog to strengthen internal conduct supervision at a symposium held on Wednesday.

Wang, chief of the Communist Party of China's (CPC) Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), said the country still faces a severe and complicated situation in the fight against corruption.

More than 3,400 discipline inspectors nationwide have been punished since the 18th CPC National Congress in late 2012 when the incoming leadership launched a high-profile anti-corruption campaign.

Among the 3,400 punished anti-graft officials, 14 were from the CCDI, according to a statement released after the symposium. Endi