Discipline inspectors of the Communist Party of China (CPC) and
supervisors of the government should step up their efforts to
oversee how major policies and arrangements made by the Central
Authorities are carried out.
Currently, activities that have violated the government's
macro-economic control policy, such as blind investment, overlapped
infrastructure projects, and illegal use of land by local
government, must be placed under administrative supervision.
Wu Guanzheng, member of the Standing Committee
of the CPC Central Committee Political Bureau and secretary of the
CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), remarked
these at a conference which was held in Qingdao, Shandong Province, east China, on July 7-8,
and attended by directors of provincial level supervisory
departments.
The CCDI and the Ministry of Supervision, which began to share
the same office at all levels in 1993, have had their integrated
powers well increased, said Wu.
He urged the two departments to work harder on preventing
corruption, eliminating the soil and conditions for creating
corruption from the origin, and making new contribution to the
country's reform and development.
(Xinhua News Agency July 10, 2006)
