Upholding Integrity to Usher in a New Era: Delivering the Premier Lesson on Clean Governance


On August 23, the Party branch of Wuchan Daofu conducted integrity and disciplinary education for newly hired employees. Zhou Na, Secretary of the Party branch, delivered the “First Lesson on Workplace Integrity” to the new hires, emphasizing the importance of establishing a strong foundation of ethical conduct from the very beginning of their careers to ensure a successful start and steady progress in their professional journeys.

Secretary Zhou Na, on the topic of “Strictly Adhering to Professional Ethical Boundaries” Entitled “Upholding Integrity in Professional Conduct,” this session delivered a vivid and engaging ethics education to new employees, covering the history of the Party’s disciplinary development, Party discipline and regulations, analysis of typical cases, and the requirements for maintaining integrity in one’s professional life. “Lesson One.”

Secretary Zhou Na pointed out that new employees, having just entered society, tend to be intellectually vibrant but with a relatively weak awareness of laws and discipline, characterized by ideological diversity and susceptibility to external influences. As Party members, the newcomers should set an exemplary and leading example; meanwhile, those who have not yet joined the Party should also strive for proactive ideological advancement and actively seek Party membership.

Secretary Zhou Na emphasized that, as employees of a state-owned enterprise, we must resolutely avoid tax evasion and underreporting, violations of laws and regulations, receipt of illicit or gray income, and practices such as accepting bribes, kickbacks, or other improper benefits. The steel-trading industry is a small, tightly knit community; therefore, we must cherish our professional reputation, steadfastly uphold our ethical and professional standards, and never commit even minor infractions or neglect to do good deeds simply because they seem insignificant. We must ensure that no blemishes are left on our political careers or professional trajectories.