China has issued new laws designed to fissure down on corruptness in the country, according to a narration from the BBC.

The new rules, which went into effect on Sunday, require government workers — including mid-level to senior Communist Party officials and executive director at state-owned concern — to study more information about their investments, income and assets and those of their families, according to the report, which reference Chinese state media.

Analysts told the BBC the new rules were installed to prevent officials from hiding income under the name calling of other people.

Top Chinese official are concerned that public ire about the rampant corruptness in the country is undermining support for the Communist Party, the BBC reports.

Whatever the reason, the Chinese government has stepped up its public anti-corruption profile A former justice chief in China was executed last week after being convicted of bribery, colza and other charges, and a sweep of corruption in the Southwestern city of Chungking has resulted in the criminal prosecution of at least 90 officials, with death sentence or life terms handed down in 65 cases.

Officials aren’t required to make their income and assets public under the new rules, but they do face new penalties, including “dismissal or discipline,” for weakness to comply with the new laws or for submitting false information.

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