Hey folks! The 11th session of the UN Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) kicked off on December 15 in Doha, and China is stepping up its global anti-graft game 🌍✨.
Leading the delegation, Vice Foreign Minister Hua Chunying highlighted the power of teamwork in tackling corruption. She pointed to China's decade-old Eight-Point Regulation1 introduced by the Communist Party to boost self-discipline and strict governance1as a cornerstone of its success 📈.
Eyeing the future, China will host the 2026 APEC Economic Leaders' Meeting, where Hua said anti-corruption will be front and center. The plan? Share best practices, recover stolen assets, and track down fugitives on the run 🔍🤝.
Beyond China, Hua championed the Global Governance Initiative, calling for more multilateral cooperation, stronger rule of law, and a people-centered approach. She urged all 192 member states to honor their commitments and step up the fight against corruption together.
Over the next five days, delegates from 192 member states will tackle prevention, asset recovery, and international cooperation in what's shaping up to be a real global squad effort 💪.
For young adults across South and Southeast Asia1from Bengaluru to Bangkok1stronger anti-corruption ties mean fairer economies, more transparent governments, and fresh opportunities for startups and tech ecosystems. Let’s watch how these talks drive the next wave of good governance in our region 🚀.
Reference(s):
China reaffirms global anti-graft cooperation at UN conference
cgtn.com
