Earlier this month, Guangdong announced plans to require officials to disclose their assets, as well as those of their relatives, to curb corruption.
A number of officials fell in the country's sweeping "cyber- anti-corruption" drive that has notably been gathering steam since the 18the National Congress of the CPC held in November.
Xi Jinping, who took over Hu Jintao as the general secretary of the CPC Central Committee, named corruption on top of the many pressing problems within the Party that need to be resolved in his first speech after being elected to the top post.
Experts hope that active participation of the Internet users and a responsive discipline watchdog may effectively clean the government clean.
Snow hits capital of China, flights delayed