Core Points - The central theme emphasizes the importance of addressing corruption and misconduct at the grassroots level to enhance public trust and ensure that development benefits reach the people [1][2][4] Group 1: Focus on Public Concerns - The focus is on identifying and addressing issues that the public strongly opposes, with a commitment to prevent and correct these problems [2][4] - The need for a people-centered approach in the work of disciplinary inspection and supervision is highlighted, ensuring that the concerns of the public are prioritized [2][5] Group 2: Mechanisms for Supervision and Accountability - Various mechanisms such as joint case handling and targeted supervision are proposed to enhance accountability and address "micro-corruption" effectively [4][6] - The establishment of a "problem list" from public feedback is suggested as a way to create a "performance list" for officials, ensuring that their actions are aligned with public needs [10][11] Group 3: Community Engagement and Transparency - Engaging with the community through multiple channels to gather feedback on pressing issues is emphasized, with a focus on transparency in handling complaints [5][9] - The importance of public participation in the supervision process is stressed, allowing citizens to have a say in the effectiveness of anti-corruption measures [9][10] Group 4: Long-term Mechanisms for Improvement - The establishment of long-term mechanisms to protect public interests and address "micro-corruption" is advocated, including the use of technology for better oversight [11][14] - A comprehensive approach that combines case handling with systemic reforms is recommended to address the root causes of corruption and improve governance [13][14]