Jubao.gov.cn has opened online to give Chinese citizens a way to report official corruption around the country.
A representative from China's Central Commission for Discipline Inspection told local media that the Commission will also incorporate all the anti-corruption of different government agencies under one umbrella to better facilitate the concerned parties' work.
Of note, in the past year across China more than 67,000 new songs with anti-corruption themes were unveiled and more than 24,000 concerts were held at local levels to educate citizens and officials about corruption.
The Central Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Communist Party of China held its First Plenary Session in November 2002. Since then, the Commission has been involved in the investigation of hundreds of corrupt officials in China.
