China has reaffirmed its commitment to maintaining strong momentum in its anti-corruption drive, with senior leaders vowing there will be “no pause or retreat” in efforts to combat graft. The campaign, led by the Communist Party of China, remains a central pillar of governance and political discipline.
Authorities say the anti-corruption campaign continues to target both senior and lower-ranking officials, reinforcing oversight across central and local government. Disciplinary inspections have expanded nationwide, with investigations covering state institutions, public sector bodies and party organisations.
China’s corruption watchdog has reported progress in pursuing fugitives and recovering illicit assets through international cooperation mechanisms such as the Sky Net operation. Officials say these measures demonstrate a comprehensive approach that combines domestic enforcement with cross-border efforts to address corruption.
The campaign is supported by legal and institutional reforms, including the strengthened Supervision Law, which expands investigative powers and reinforces accountability mechanisms. Party leaders argue these tools are essential to ensuring clean governance and public trust.
Analysts note that China’s continued emphasis on anti-graft efforts reflects a broader strategy to tighten discipline, deter misconduct and reinforce the authority of the ruling party. The renewed pledge signals that anti-corruption will remain a long-term priority shaping China’s political and administrative landscape.
