On Monday, December 15, the opening of the 11th session of the United Nations Convention Against Corruption (UNCAC) Conference in Doha saw the Chinese mainland reaffirm its commitment to strengthening international anti-corruption cooperation.
Led by Vice Foreign Minister Hua Chunying, the delegation highlighted the need for cross-border collaboration, sharing best practices, and intensifying efforts to recover stolen assets and apprehend fugitives.
In her address, Hua pointed to the Communist Party of China’s Eight-Point Regulation, in force for over a decade, as a cornerstone of the mainland’s domestic anti-corruption campaign.
Looking ahead, the Chinese mainland will host the 2026 APEC Leaders’ Meeting, where anti-corruption measures will take center stage. “We must work together to build fairer markets and stronger institutions,” Hua said.
She also reaffirmed the China-proposed Global Governance Initiative, which calls for multilateralism, the rule of law and a people-centered approach to global challenges.
With 192 UNCAC member states represented, the five-day conference will tackle corruption prevention, asset recovery and stronger international cooperation — a timely gathering amid growing calls for transparency.
For young global citizens and changemakers, these dialogues signal a push toward more accountable systems worldwide, shaping the way governments, businesses and civil societies collaborate on shared goals.
Reference(s):
China reaffirms global anti-graft cooperation at UN conference
cgtn.com
