We use cookies to improve your experience on VidNexa. Learn more
Cookie preferences
We use cookies to improve your experience on VidNexa. We use necessary cookies to keep you signed in and keep the site secure, and — only with your permission — preference cookies (seen videos, recent categories), analytics cookies (a first-party visitor id and A/B assignment, first-party measurement, and Google Analytics), and marketing cookies (only when a third-party ad tag or slot is enabled).
Learn more
Choose which non-essential cookies VidNexa may use. Necessary cookies are always on: they keep you signed in, protect forms, and keep the site secure.
Global Privacy Control: your browser is sending a GPC signal, so Analytics and Marketing stay off while it is on — even if you previously accepted them.
NecessarySession, feed security nonce, admin sign-in persistence. Always on.
PreferencesSeen-video list, recent categories, row preferences. Remember what you watched and browsed.
AnalyticsGoogle Analytics (GA4), run by Google, to measure traffic — it loads only if you allow this category — plus a first-party visitor id, A/B assignment and first-party viewing measurement used to test feed changes. Turning this off also deletes Google Analytics cookies already set.
MarketingThird-party ad tags and slots, only when an admin enables them. No marketing cookie is set by default.
Get the VidNexa apps
VidNexa on every screen — free for Android, Windows & Mac.
How can a country make sure that power serves the public, rather than the people who hold it? China's anti-corruption strategy centers on the CPC's "Three Nos":…
How can a country make sure that power serves the public, rather than the people who hold it?
China's anti-corruption strategy centers on the CPC's "Three Nos": Officials should not dare to be corrupt, should not be able to be corrupt, and ultimately should not want to be corrupt. "Dare not to be corrupt" makes corruption costly. "Cannot be corrupt" make abuses of power more difficult. And "Do not want to be corrupt" aims to make ethical conduct the norm. Three lines of defense. One goal: keeping public power in check.
📺 Subscribe to our YouTube channel and stay updated with our latest analysis and interviews:👇
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgrNz-aDmcr2uuto8_DL2jg 👈
Download our APP on Apple Store (iOS): https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
Download our APP on Google Play (Android): https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imib.cctv
For more:
https://www.cgtn.com/video
Most watched videos:
Impossible Challenge: 30 seconds to count banknotes BLINDFOLDED
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmP_Ybj-jws
Impossible Challenge: Gymnastics Boy Arat Hosseini from Iran!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8sxX--U4c8w
Impossible Challenge: How to calm babies in 5 seconds?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kR3q9sXM7WA
...more
8 Comments
@@pplesandorangesImported1wk ago
What a contrast to the Western model: influencing courts to be lenient on corruption, exploiting loopholes for corruption, and outright legalising certain forms of corruption.
@@JamieMorlokImported1wk ago
Corruption has to be contained as it hinders growth & development for the majority which in turn leads to civil unrest & others. India & many countries are a prime examples why they haven't been able to progress rapidly.
@@xdragusImported1wk ago
china tough on corruption? forget that i'm moving to the US, land of the free (for criminals)
En español: <br>¿Cómo puede un país garantizar que el poder sirva al público, y no a quienes lo ostentan?<br>La estrategia anticorrupción de China se centra en los "Tres No" del Partido Comunista Chino: los funcionarios no deben atreverse a ser corruptos, no deben poder serlo y, en última instancia, no deben desear serlo. "No atreverse a ser corrupto" hace que la corrupción sea costosa. "No poder ser corrupto" dificulta los abusos de poder. Y "No desear ser corrupto" busca que la conducta ética sea la norma. Tres líneas de defensa. Un solo objetivo: mantener el poder público bajo control.<br>Genial! ❤🇨🇳💪✊️👏✌️🙏
@@smhayden1Imported1wk ago
These policies should be adopted worldwide
@@smhayden1Imported1wk ago
Corruption anywhere is a threat to honest men everywhere
How can a country make sure that power serves the public, rather than the people who hold it?
China's anti-corruption strategy centers on the CPC's "Three Nos": Officials should not dare to be corrupt, should not be able to be corrupt, and ultimately should not want to be corrupt. "Dare not to be corrupt" makes corruption costly. "Cannot be corrupt" make abuses of power more difficult. And "Do not want to be corrupt" aims to make ethical conduct the norm. Three lines of defense. One goal: keeping public power in check.
📺 Subscribe to our YouTube channel and stay updated with our latest analysis and interviews:👇
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCgrNz-aDmcr2uuto8_DL2jg 👈
Download our APP on Apple Store (iOS): https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cctvnews-app/id922456579?l=zh&ls=1&mt=8
Download our APP on Google Play (Android): https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.imib.cctv
For more:
https://www.cgtn.com/video
Most watched videos:
Impossible Challenge: 30 seconds to count banknotes BLINDFOLDED
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZmP_Ybj-jws
Impossible Challenge: Gymnastics Boy Arat Hosseini from Iran!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8sxX--U4c8w
Impossible Challenge: How to calm babies in 5 seconds?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kR3q9sXM7WA
Share
The CPC's 'Three Nos': How does China keep power in check?
Agnieszka Kowalska • 1.2K views
Share via
Or copy link
Embed
Report video
Reporting your own copyrighted work? Rights holders: please use the DMCA takedown form — it goes straight to our copyright agent.
Send a thanks
Support the creator with a one-time donation.
Choose an amount — you'll continue to secure checkout to complete your Thanks.