The launch coincided with the five-year anniversary of China's "Eight Provisions" that aim to close the gap between people and officials.
Source: China Daily
The rules specifically require the need for efficient meetings, cutting red tape and ending traffic-control when party officials travel by car, to stop inconveniencing the public.
Source: China Daily
The organization that made the GIFs is also the government's anti-corruption watchdog.
Source: China Daily
In the first six months of the year, 210,000 people were punished by the watchdog.
Source: People's Daily
One official was referred to the courts for "seeking privileges" and being "bureaucratic and lazy at work."
Source: The Diplomat
The crackdown has helped Xi become China's most powerful leader since Mao Zedong.
Source: China Daily
A Beijing official said the new GIFs were "our effort to innovate the way to convey serious subjects to readers.”
Source: China Daily
State-run China Daily said the GIFs have been used by millions of people.
Source: South China Morning Post
The Chinese government also said "Users are welcome to download, collect and forward" the GIFs.
Source: China Daily
The party also hopes the cartoons will "narrow the distance between netizens and the supervisory bodies."
Source: China Daily
