Addressing the problem would be a "long-term, complicated and difficult
struggle", he told the Communist Party's anti-corruption watchdog.
The practice is prevalent throughout the ranks of China's bureaucracy.
Mr Hu warned last year that the party's "very survival" depended on how
it tackled the issue.
The all-pervasive corruption is seen as a major source of social
discontent across the country - which the authorities fear could develop into
unrest.
Mr. Hu is concerned with fixing the corruption in China in order to help the Communist party survive. Some things he wants to improve are the education system and the checks and balances. He also thinks there should be tougher punishment for "corrupt officials".
1 comment:
Try to fix the spacing issues
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