During the meeting at the Government Headquarters, Wang Yu, who chairs the Specialized Commission for Monitoring Issues Related to Complaints Against Personnel Discipline, presented the body’s annual work report to the chief executive.
Wang and commission members outlined their work over the past year and proposed measures to improve supervisory effectiveness, according to a government statement.
Sam “fully acknowledged” the commission’s work, describing it as a crucial internal oversight mechanism that independently monitors the CCAC and its staff to ensure strict discipline and impartial law enforcement.
The chief executive said the Macau SAR government was committed to building a “service-oriented, honest and efficient” administration and would actively pursue anti-corruption and public awareness efforts.
He called on the commission to continue supporting the CCAC and encouraged greater cooperation with Guangdong, Hong Kong and the Hengqin cooperation zone on integrity-related initiatives, describing such exchanges as contributing to good governance in the territory.
The meeting was also attended by Commissioner Against Corruption Ao Ieong Seong and commission members Fang Quan, Tong Kai Chung, former Court of Final Appeal president António José Dias Azedo, and Tai Ka Peng. The CCAC, established in 1999, is Macau’s independent anti-corruption agency reporting directly to the chief executive.