The Central Inspection Committee (CIC) has disciplined 25 party members and the Party Cell of the Department of Publishing, Printing, and Distribution (DPPD) for the 2025-2030 term. The announcement, made on the afternoon of 30/9 following the CIC's 13th session, detailed violations of Party regulations and State laws. These breaches, primarily in proofreading, news dissemination, and article writing, generated negative public opinion. As a result, the DPPD Party Cell and 23 party members received a reprimand, while two other party members were issued a warning.

The Central Inspection Committee stated that the Party Cell of the Department of Publishing, Printing, and Distribution for the 2025-2030 term, along with some related party organizations and members, violated Party regulations and State laws in proofreading, publishing news, and writing articles, causing negative public opinion to the extent that disciplinary action was warranted. These decisions were made based on a thorough review of the content, nature, severity, consequences, and underlying reasons for the violations, aligning with the Party's established regulations.

The Central Inspection Committee emphasized its commitment to ongoing oversight, stating it will continue to review and handle other organizations and individuals found to have violations or shortcomings within its jurisdiction.

During the same 13th session, the CIC also conducted broader inspections. These included reviews of the Provincial Party Standing Committee and the Provincial Inspection Committee concerning their implementation of inspection, supervision, and disciplinary enforcement tasks within the Party. Additionally, the committee performed a financial inspection of the Provincial Party Standing Committee and examined asset and income declarations for cadres managed by the Politburo and Secretariat within the Dak Lak Provincial Party Committee.

The Central Inspection Committee noted that while the inspected party organizations and members demonstrated strengths and achieved certain results, they also exhibited some violations and shortcomings. The committee urged these organizations and individuals to further develop their strengths, conduct serious self-criticism, learn from their experiences, and promptly develop specific plans to rectify the identified issues. They are required to report their progress and results back to the Central Inspection Committee.