China's anti-corruption campaign has intensified, with the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI) focusing on major sectors including finance, state-owned enterprises, energy, and construction. The CCDI's recent plenary session outlined its 2025 priorities, emphasizing the investigation of cases involving political and economic corruption, bribe-giving, and abuse of power. The agency aims to address systemic corruption, including grassroots-level misconduct, and has pledged to eradicate conditions fostering corruption. Recent disclosures, including a state-backed documentary, revealed corrupt practices by former officials, such as the use of family members to conceal illicit activities. Notably, Sun Zhigang, a former provincial party chief, received a suspended death sentence for accepting over 813 million yuan in bribes. The campaign has also targeted sectors like sports, with notable cases such as the sentencing of former soccer coach Li Tie to 20 years in prison for bribery and match-fixing. The CCDI's efforts reflect the Chinese government's resolve to combat corruption comprehensively, with measures to enhance legal frameworks, supervision mechanisms, and public accountability.