BEIJING, Feb. 21 (Xinhua) -- The Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC) has released the revised regulations on the Party's disciplinary inspections.
Based on the Party Constitution and the achievements made in the theoretical, practical and institutional innovation of the inspection work in the new era, the revised regulations further improve the institutions, mechanisms and responsibility system for disciplinary inspections, according to a circular issued by the CPC Central Committee.
The regulations hold significant importance in upholding and strengthening the CPC Central Committee's centralized and unified leadership over the Party's inspection work, as well as promoting the high-quality development of the inspections, the circular read, asking Party committees and groups at all levels to take studying and implementing the regulations as an important political task.
The regulations urge efforts to conduct concrete, targeted and regular discipline inspections, and stipulate the principles, leadership system, working mechanism, primary responsibilities, procedures, methods and powers of discipline inspection work.
Responsibilities for the rectification of any issues discovered in the course of inspection work should be clearly defined, the rectification mechanism should be improved, and the results of inspection tours must be put to good use comprehensively so that both the symptoms and root causes of any problems are addressed, per the regulations.
They also include corresponding provisions to strengthen coordination between discipline inspection and other forms of supervision to form a synergy of supervision.
While implementing the regulations, all localities and government departments are encouraged to report important information and suggestions to the Party Central Committee in a timely manner.
(Editor:Fu Bo)
Georgia Republicans choose Amy Kremer, organizer of pro
Kremlin says 2022 draft document could serve as starting point for future Ukraine peace talks
China is surging equipment sales to Russia to help war effort in Ukraine, US intelligence finds
Far fewer young Americans now want to study in China, something both countries are trying to fix
Red Lobster seeks bankruptcy protection after closing some restaurants
Sexual assaults rise in Central African Republic. Wagner, bandits and even peacekeepers are blamed
Live NRL updates: Warriors v Sea Eagles
Why US Catholics are planning pilgrimages in communities across the nation
China is surging equipment sales to Russia to help war effort in Ukraine, US intelligence finds
Jessica Biel CHOPS her long locks into a bob after book signing in Studio City
At least 13 people are killed and an estimated 15,000 displaced by flooding in Kenya