Anti-corruption without the sound of guns is an empty phrase and formalism, which can never be reversedWhy not be in line with international standards. Learn from other people's anti-corruption experience.
This question raises a very important topic - the fight against corruption. In our country, the anti-corruption struggle is a long-term, complex, and severe struggle. In recent years, China has attached great importance to anti-corruption work, adopted a series of effective measures, and achieved remarkable results. However, there is still a long way to go in the anti-corruption struggle, and anti-corruption without the sound of guns is indeed an empty word.
Why can't we keep up with international standards and learn from other people's anti-corruption experiences? First, the international anti-corruption experience can provide reference for China's anti-corruption struggle. All countries have accumulated certain experience and practices in the fight against corruption, such as formulating strict legal systems, setting up independent supervisory bodies, and intensifying the crackdown on corruption. China can draw useful experiences and practices from this experience and carry out reform and innovation in the light of its own actual conditions.
Second, international integration is conducive to enhancing the transparency and credibility of China's anti-corruption work. By sharing anti-corruption experience and practices with other countries, we can make the international community more aware of the progress and achievements of China's anti-corruption work, and enhance public confidence in China's anti-corruption work at home and abroad.
Third, aligning with international standards will help promote global anti-corruption cooperation. In the context of globalization, economic, political, cultural and other exchanges between countries are becoming increasingly close. By strengthening international cooperation, we can jointly address the global challenge of anti-corruption and build a fair, just and clean international environment.
Of course, learning from international anti-corruption experience does not mean imitating blindly. In the struggle against corruption, China must always uphold the party's overall leadership, give full play to the main responsibility for improving the party's work style and building a clean and honest government, and thoroughly promote the comprehensive and strict management of the party. At the same time, we must unswervingly push forward the anti-corruption struggle and resolutely punish corruption in close connection with China's national conditions.