Nan Fang Du Shi Bao·2025-06-09 11:05Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights the ongoing anti-corruption efforts within China's financial sector, particularly focusing on the investigation of senior executives from major state-owned banks in Zhejiang Province, indicating that retirement does not exempt individuals from scrutiny [2][4][12] - The investigation of senior executives, including the former heads of major banks such as ICBC, ABC, and CCB in Zhejiang, reflects a broader trend of zero tolerance for corruption in the financial industry [12][14] - The financial system in Zhejiang is characterized by a significant scale of operations, with a total loan balance of 23.8 trillion yuan, ranking third nationally, and a social financing scale that is second nationally, indicating a robust financial environment [13] Group 2 - The article notes that the former executives involved in the investigations had all retired, with retirement years ranging from 2017 to 2022, suggesting a pattern where even retired officials are not immune to corruption investigations [12][14] - Specific cases of corruption include the misuse of credit approval powers and illegal loan issuance, which have been identified as common issues within the banking sector, leading to significant financial losses [14][15] - The phenomenon of "retirement without rest" is prevalent, where former executives continue to exert influence in the financial sector through various roles, raising concerns about potential conflicts of interest and corruption [16][18]