The disciplinary role gives Li oversight responsibilities within the ministry on behalf of the Party’s anti-corruption watchdog, the CCDI. U.S.

The official CCDI and NCS notice did not say whether Chen’s case was related to those issues.

Ma was accused of serious violations of discipline and law and placed under investigation by CCDI in April.

China’s top anti-corruption watchdog, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), on June 15 publicized five cases involving what it described as officials with “distorted views of political achievement.”

According to China’s top anti-corruption agency, the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), 36 centrally managed officials came under investigation during the first half of 2026, including Politburo member Ma Xingrui and seven ministerial-level

The CCDI also highlighted misconduct involving lavish lifestyles and misuse of public resources.

It was also a signal that the CCDI was targeting mainland affairs offices in overseas territories. Jan 28 CCDI moves into HKMAO: The CCDI team was stationed in the HKMAO for the first time.

His transfer from a higher-ranking position in the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) appears to be a demotion. Further signs of trouble emerged in early 2026. Chen was absent from a key CCDI meeting.

Investigations Slowed, Scope Expanded Several insiders with knowledge of the CCP’s regional CCDI branches describe a deliberate shift in investigative tactics.

All four have been expelled from the Party and will be transferred to judicial authorities for prosecution, the CCDI said.

According to Xiao Pei, a deputy head of the CCDI, 553 centrally managed cadres were investigated nationwide between 2012 and 2022—about 55 per year on average.

A Climate of Caution Following the CCDI announcement, several insiders described a noticeable shift in the atmosphere within the regime’s official circles.

“The CCDI is directly handling them now. Leads are being handed down in batches, and the local authorities are just cooperating.”

China’s anti-corruption apparatus, the CCDI, has maintained a steady tempo in recent years.

The CCDI later accused Liu of receiving gifts and misusing his power for personal gain.

“It’s about screening officials before problems emerge,” one source in a local branch of the CCDI told The Epoch Times.

The CCDI notice did not provide details about the specific allegations against Yi or the time period involved.

The CCDI serves as the regime’s top disciplinary agency, while the Organization Department functions as the leading human resources body.

As head of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), the country’s top anti-corruption agency, from 2012 to 2017, he played a crucial role during Xi's first two terms.

He returned to Beijing after a year to serve as deputy party secretary of the CCDI.

It's noteworthy that the notice was not issued by the CCDI itself. Instead, it cited a report from the state-run Xinhua News Agency.

By the end of April, the CCP’s Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) had opened 90 finance-sector investigations, 63 of them in banks.

In less than two weeks, the CCDI revealed that Liu had been placed under investigation for alleged corruption.

At least on the surface, CCDI used to enjoy unrestrained power when fulfilling its tasks.

Xu Zuo, a deputy general manager at CITIC, is under investigation for alleged "serious violations of discipline and law," according to the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) website on June 9. Mr.

Zhang to ask, “Why did the CCDIS force a private entrepreneur to hand over the 8 million yuan, thus pushing him to kill himself?” According to Mr. Zhang, the CCDIS was looking for both witnesses and material evidence in order to convict Mr.

But according to the CCDI "the New Zealand police sent personnel to Jilin Province seven times to investigate and collect evidence to learn about Yan Yongming's suspected crimes."

From May 30 to June 25, the CCDI probed three senior officials: Hao Zongqiang, deputy director of the propaganda department of the National Commission of Supervision (NCS), a supervisory arm under the CCDI; Liu Ran, deputy director of the Second Supervision

Information released by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) claims this sweeping operation began six months ago. According to the CCDI on Sept. 20, the operation commenced in March of this year.

One was Tang Renjian, party secretary and minister of the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Affairs, whom the CCDI announced on May 18 that he was under investigation.