all the malpractices have been abolished
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē n ɡ Q ī n ɡ B ì Ju é, which means that corruption and fraud are gone; it describes that bad things are gone and the social atmosphere is good. From Zhuo Fu.
The origin of Idioms
In Zhuo Fu written by Zhou Dunyi of Song Dynasty, it is said that "the upper is safe and the lower is smooth, the wind is clear and the malpractice is absolutely eliminated."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and attributive to describe the good social atmosphere. Not long after arriving in Yuncheng, the officials and the people were very happy. The 80th chapter of Dangkou Zhi by Yu Wanchun in Qing Dynasty
all the malpractices have been abolished
Hold one's hair and eat one's dinner - wò fā tǔ sūn
Felt socks and foot binding boots - zhān wà guǒ jiǎo xuē
Help your sister-in-law with your uncle - yǐ shū yuán sǎo
serve parents while living and give proper burial after death - yǎng shēng sàng sǐ
try to pander to sb . 's weaknesses - ē qí suǒ hào
Different ice and charcoal vessels - bīng tàn bù tóng qì