Blueprint released for optimizing govt

A key blueprint for improving the Communist Party of China's leading role in various areas and optimizing government institutions was unveiled and published on Sunday by Xinhua News Agency.

The CPC Central Committee's decision to deepen institutional reforms was adopted at the Third Plenary Session of the 19th CPC Central Committee, which concluded on Wednesday.

Supervisory commissions at the national, provincial, municipal and county levels will be set up to work alongside the Party's disciplinary inspection organs and realize full oversight over all public servants, the document said.

The Party's leading efforts should be further improved to better guide major missions that matter both to the Party and to the country's big picture.

The CPC Central Committee's organizations intended for discussing and coordinating policymaking should operate as led by the committee's Political Bureau and its Standing Committee, the document said.

The leading role of Party organizations should be reinforced among organs at the same level, and the configuration of duties and rights should be optimized for Party organizations working on specific areas, such as publicity and staffing.

Overall planning is needed for establishing Party and government institutions, and scientific planning is needed to boost joint efforts and prevent the overlapping of organs, duties and missions, it said.

Procedures will be established for coordinating policies and missions regarding development planning, treasury and finance.

Technological tools such as big data and cloud computing will be applied to provide alerts, reinforcement, monitoring and forecasting on the economy, and the supervision system of financial sectors will be perfected to ensure that no systemic financial risk takes place.

Market oversight and law-enforcement systems will be further improved, and multiple task forces affiliated with the same department should be integrated into one, it said.

Organizations will be established for managing State-owned natural resources and supervising natural ecology in order to achieve unified efforts, such as better handling of State-owned spaces, reserves and pollution, it said.