Strict discipline urged among 'mass line' inspectors
Updated: 2013-07-24 23:29
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
BEIJING - Senior Communist Party of China (CPC) official Liu Yunshan said Wednesday that the party's "mass line" education campaign should follow strict standards and allow no formalism.
Liu, a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee, made the remarks at a two-day meeting concerning supervision for the campaign.
The "mass line" refers to a guideline under which CPC officials and members are required to strengthen ties with the public and work for the people's interests.
Liu, also head of the campaign's leading team, said inspectors should discover potential problems in their work to ensure that the campaign will create real and satisfactory results.
Inspectors should use strict standards and discipline to make sure the campaign is properly implemented, he said.
Inspectors should not attend banquets, accept gifts or visit tourist sites during their inspections, Liu said.
Zhao Leji, deputy head of the campaign's leading team, said the inspectors must be truthful, communicate in a timely way and take their duties seriously.
Members of the leading team, as well as representatives from 45 central supervisory teams, attended Wednesday's meeting.
- Death toll in Spain train crash rises to 56
- Royal baby named George Alexander Louis
- 'The Grandmaster' takes center stage
- Fewer Chinese consumers picking Apple's iPhone
- Yuan: Financial capitals vying for top spot
- Little princes and princesses
- Obama lauds Louisville in White House visit
- PLA special forces hold military contest
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
Safety worries mount |
Giving ancient Lhasa a facelift |
Families feel the pull of 'gravity' |
Party seeks to boost ties with the public |
Conundrum over sexual bribery |
Bar street heaven for expats, hell for locals |
Today's Top News
Snowden's hopes of leaving airport dashed
US extends review of Shuanghui, Smithfield merger
'Few hundred' at Manila anti-China rally
Obama, Congress both losing public support
Abe seeking to 'contain' Beijing
Li points way for railways reform
VP visits Pyongyang for 60th truce anniversary
Palace: Royal baby named George Alexander Louis
US Weekly
Geared to go |
The place to be |