How can a country make sure that power serves the public, rather than the people who hold it?

China's anti-corruption strategy centers on the CPC's "Three No's": Officials should not dare to be corrupt, should not be able to be corrupt, and ultimately should not want to be corrupt."Dare not to be corrupt"makes corruption costly."Cannot be corrupt"make abuses of power more difficult. And "Do not want to be corrupt"aims to make ethical conduct the norm.Three lines of defense. One goal: keeping public power in check.