Not only are delegates of the party?s Congress concerned with the anti-corruption issues, but internet users also write about the need to curb the appetites of the bureaucracy. This topic is among the most discussed on internet forums and in micro-blogs, alongside the problems of income inequality, the housing market, environmental issues, health care and food security issues. Many understand that their personal well-being, as well as the stable development of the country, depends on whether the next generation of leaders manages to implement the slogan of creating a ?pure government?.
There are different opinions regarding the ways of approaching this goal. Some people advocate tougher punishments; they believe that only repressive measures can overcome corruption. Others reasonably note that for some reasons harsh sentences do not stop the stream of corruption cases. Many speak about the need to create political and economic mechanisms that would make corruption impossible and unprofitable. In particular, Hu Jintao?s proposal that ?leaders of all levels, but mostly senior officials, are obliged to foster and supervise their relatives and immediate staff stricter, not allowing them to use their privileges to their advantage?, was widely approved in China.
Speaking at the meeting of the Shanghai delegation of the Congress, Yu Zhengsheng, the Party Secretary of Shanghai and one of the probable candidates for the future Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, has supported the introduction of strict control over officials? actions. And he is ready to start with himself and all his family.
?How do I control? My wife has quit all her posts, absolutely quit. That is, she does not occupy any positions, and she does not combine jobs. She has nothing. So, it seems, I should not control her at all. My son has a business of his own, he works hard and laboriously. However, I told him: you must not do business in Shanghai, with Shanghai organizations that I supervise and fall within the scope of my influence; you must not communicate with Shanghai officials?.
According to Yu Zhengsheng, he is ready to publish full information about his property, if the Central Committee decides to do so. However, it is possible that not all Chinese officials, both local and high level, can disclose information about their financial situation with the same ease.
According to Professor of the Public Administration Institute Wan Yuikai, ?if there is no publicity, it is impossible to exert pressure on officials.? Control measures may end up a pure formality, if they are barred from public control. And this is already affecting a wide range of issues relating to the introduction of greater openness in China?s political system.
Skeptical observers give no less than 10 years for the creation of an effective ?pure government? system. As usual, reforms are proceeding slowly in China. However, any delay or reversal may adversely affect the public mood. It looks like dissatisfaction with corruption has reached a critical point, and many Chinese people associate hopes for a more decisive renewal of the power structures with the new generation of leaders.
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