"The point is that the CPC has the resolve to curb corruption," Dai Yanjun said.
"The number of tips and complaints against corrupt officials through the website has notably increased in 2010," said Gan Yisheng, deputy secretary of the CCDI.
Traditionally, the CPC used education and punishment to fight corruption, but now it focuses more on improving administrative and supervision systems to prevent corruption, said Dai Yanjun, an expert from the Party School of the CPC Central Committee.
BEIJING - A new computer software program is pushing government officials in East China's Jiangsu province to work hard and behave professionally.
The public can follow the process, learn the result on the bureau's official website and submit complaints online, Ding said.
In November last year, a netizen posted online a list of hospitals, doctors, and details of bribery claims by a medical device sales agent at a local website of Hangzhou, eastern Zhejiang province, which triggered a large-scale investigation into hospital bribery.
Experts suggested that China's leadership has realized information technologies can play a positive part in improving governance and fighting corruption.
Now 52 departments of the provincial government, 13 city governments and 106 county departments in Jiangsu are linked by the new monitoring system.
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As China's netizens reached 450 million last year, 35 percent of the total population, the Internet became a major platform for people to supervise the behavior of officials and even tip off supervisors to inappropriate or corrupt behavior.
The discipline department will monitor the work of all officials through the system.
At a plenary session ending on Tuesday, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) of the Communist Party of China (CPC) vowed to minimize loopholes and improve transparency in government work, especially through new technologies.
Also,
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Prof. Wang Wei, with the Chinese Academy of Governance,
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"Transparency of government work and effective supervision are the best way to prevent corruption. The new computer system helps us supervise the administrative power and stem graft from its source," said Xie Chang, deputy secretary of the provincial commission for discipline inspection.
"Information technologies, including Internet,
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In the Nanjing Urban Planning Bureau, if an official does not finish a case within 20 days, a yellow light will flicker in the office computer system of the department, a warning signal from monitoring software.
"If an official violates the protocol when dealing with a case, a red light will flicker," said Ding Haiyang,
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"Since the system was installed, every official has tried his best to finish his part of his work on time and hand it to colleagues in the next step. No one wants to be the one who delays the case and causes the yellow light to flicker," Ding said.
According to the provincial discipline agency, the system has sent about 3,200 yellow-light warnings and 22,
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Some local discipline agencies also improve interaction with netizens. The discipline agency in Hangzhou has founded a team to respond to clues exposed online.
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