Core Points - The essence of corruption is the abuse of power, and preventing this requires a robust system of supervision and checks on power [16] - The need for a comprehensive and multi-layered supervisory system to ensure power operates within the correct framework is emphasized [16] Group 1: Power Regulation and Supervision - It is essential to establish a clear and transparent mechanism for power authorization and usage, focusing on identifying loopholes in power operation and addressing institutional shortcomings [1][16] - The importance of a unified leadership and an authoritative supervision system is highlighted, with a focus on party supervision as the main driver [1][4] - Key areas such as state-owned enterprises, engineering construction, and bidding processes are identified as high-risk sectors for corruption due to concentrated power and resources [4][16] Group 2: Anti-Corruption Measures - Recent corruption cases in state-owned enterprises reveal the need for systemic reforms to address the vulnerabilities in power operation [4][12] - The use of big data and technology is being promoted to enhance supervision and identify hidden corruption issues in bidding processes [5][6] - Collaborative supervision among various departments is crucial to effectively tackle corruption in state-owned enterprises [7][10] Group 3: Long-term Mechanisms and Reforms - Establishing long-term mechanisms to block corruption and improve power operation regulation is a priority [11][12] - Continuous analysis of corruption cases is necessary to develop effective recommendations and improve institutional frameworks [13][14] - The implementation of reforms such as the "evaluation and determination separation" in bidding processes aims to reduce risks associated with power abuse [14]