（单词翻译:单击）
The efforts to strengthen the rule of law cover all sections of society, including the military. China's People's Liberation Army says it will work harder to clean up corruption1 and promote the rule of law in national defense2. It comes after a string of recent high-profile corruption cases, within PLA ranks.
On Tuesday, the former vice3 chairman of the Central Military Commission, Xu Caihou, confessed to taking bribes4. Military prosecutors5 have started procedures to file a case against him.
Last week, the deputy commander of the PLA's Chengdu Military Area, Yang Jinshan, was expelled from the Party for "serious disciplinary violations6".
Last month, the PLA announced new details of its anti-corruption efforts since the start of the year. Military and armed police officials and their families are now only allowed to occupy one military residence in a single city and that home must be of an "appropriate size", determined7 by rank. Retired8 officials and the families of deceased military officials will also have to give up military residences which are deemed non-necessary.
