China to revise oath of alliegiance for officials
        Share - WeChat 
        
        
      
       
        BEIJING - China plans to revise the oath of allegiance to the Constitution taken by people in public office to include adjectives of "great" and "modern" before "a socialist country."
The draft revision was submitted to a session of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress (NPC), the top legislature, for review on Friday.
China introduced oath-taking for officials in January 2016, based on a legislative decision passed in 2015.
While most parts of the oath remain unchanged, the last phrase is suggested to be changed into "to work for a great modern socialist country that is prosperous, strong, democratic, culturally advanced, harmonious, and beautiful," according to the draft.
- Shanghai's cross-border e-commerce pilot zone gains from CIIE's spillover effect
- Pioneering deep-sea mission completed
- Foreigners back Xizang's boarding school system
- Compatriots from both sides of Taiwan Strait oppose external interference
- Ex-deputy GM of key state-owned enterprise expelled from CPC for corruption
- Legislators push stronger protections for disabled
 
    


 
    




























