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Few Chinese political bodies generate headlines like the country’s top anti-graft commission, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection （CCDI） of the Communist Party of China （CPC）. Even adding a new column of content to its website typically elicits a round of commentary and interpretation from the public.
On October 12, 2015, the CCDI posted an article on its website in which it criticized malpractice common in its own system, such as bureaucracy and dereliction of duty, claiming that the government watchdog, at all levels, is far from “pure.”
During the commission’s regular meeting at the end of September, Wang Qishan, China’s top graft-buster, told staff that cleaning up the CCDI is still a challenge for the national anti-corruption campaign, with some inspectors deliberately breaking regulations and even“seeking personal gains from handling cases.”
Dirty Dealings
According to CCDI statistics, more than 3,400 “discipline inspectors” nationwide received disciplinary penalties, a Party-specific punitive measure, since the anti-graft campaign began after the 18th National Congress of the Communist Party of China in 2012. In January 2015, Huang Shuxian, CCDI deputy chief and head of the commission’s overseer, the Ministry of Supervision, told a conference that 1,575 inspectors were investigated and punished in 2014.
As the government ramped up its anti-corruption campaign, opportunities for discipline inspectors to bloat their salaries with bribes have only increased because of the growing number of officials under investigation. Some inspectors have shed the role of law enforcer and slipped into that of law breaker, violating the very regulations they are charged with upholding.
The CCDI itself has seen 14 discipline inspectors investigated and punished since 2002, including Wei Jian, former chief of the commission’s fourth discipline inspection and supervision office. Before taking a position at the CCDI, Wei worked as the deputy chief of the Hebei Provincial Higher People’s Court. His academic papers on the role of keeping confidential information about one’s career confidential were widely cited. He was transferred to a post at the CCDI in 2006 and became a chief inspector in 2008, charged with overseeing anti-graft operations in China’s southwestern provinces, including Sichuan.From left to right： four disgraced senior officials from the discipline watchdog, Cao Lixin, Wei Jian, Shen Weichen and Jin Daoming
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