|
|
NPC & CPPCC > Commentary
|
Lawmakers,advisors highlight 'Scientific Outlook'(Xinhua)
Updated: 2009-03-03 11:29 BEIJING -- Singaporean James Cai Mao may not know the meaning of the "scientific outlook on development", a highly publicized slogan in China, but the political catchphrase might bring him business opportunities.
Cai, who was born in southwest China's Guizhou Province in 1962 and now a Singaporean citizen, wrote to the provincial party chief Shi Zongyuan on October 23, the very day when Shi publicized an e-mail address to solicit public suggestions to develop, based on the "scientific outlook", the poor inland province. Shi's move was part of the campaign, which required officials open their minds, listen more to the people and improve efficiency. In his mail, Cai suggested the province build health farms, where urban people could go for a healthful regimen of regular exercise and special diets, as a way to promote agriculture and create jobs for rural residents. "I've been living and working abroad for more than 20 years. I hope to introduce some advanced ideas and technology to my hometown to help its development," Cai, a researcher with a computer science institution in Singapore, told Xinhua in an e-mail. SEEKING SCIENTIFIC SOLUTIONS Suggestions like Cai's, which can inspire officials with specified development idea rather than empty theory, might be what they hope to see at the upcoming sessions of the top political advisory body and the parliament. The two sessions are usually regarded as a major platform for officials to solicit people's suggestions. The most important annual political events, the full sessions of the National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) and the National People's Congress (NPC), will discuss and work out measures for economic and social development. With international financial crisis still spreading, this year's "two sessions" are expected to attract intensive public and media attention, with focus on how the country can pull through the crisis under the guideline of the scientific outlook. The political advisors in Beijing for their annual meeting showed in their proposals great concern to the country's 4-trillion-yuan (585.5 billion USdollars) stimulus package, saying efforts should be made to prevent "overlapping construction," according to Zhao Qizheng, spokesman of the CPPCC National Committee's annual session. A proposal on easing unemployment pressure under the background of international financial turmoil, raised by the Central Committee of the non-communist China Zhi Gong Party, has been listed as the No.1 proposal of this year's session of the CPPCC National Committee. Guo Ziyi, a deputy to the NPC from Guizhou, said the scientific outlook on development is by no means an empty slogan. "I expect less newspeak and more scientific and effective measures (from the sessions)." THORNY ISSUES Other thorny issues such as social security, medical care, and corruption will also be on the agenda of lawmakers and political advisors. In an online poll by Xinhuanet.com days before the opening of the two sessions, corruption still tops netizens' concerns even as the nation is struggling to cope with the impact of international financial crisis. They complained at the online forum that their interests were ignored or violated by local officials. Some people even put articles on their blogs, expressing their anxiety that the money from the stimulus package might be embezzled. Bureaucracy, a chronical problem, is another factor that might hinder China from recovering from the economic downturn. When chatting with netizens on Sunday, Premier Wen Jiabao pointed out that only by creating a clean government can ensure the economy to grow steadily. "I always think that people has the right to know what the government is thinking and doing, and voice their criticism of government policy," he said. To win people's support, the Chinese government has taken measures to ensure people's participation in major policy-making. For example, public hearings are being frequently held in the drafting of major laws and policies. "If the governments are more transparent, efficient, open-minded and service-oriented, I believe the economic stimulus plans would be better implemented," said NPC deputy Guo, a member of the China Association for Promoting Democracy, one of China's eight non-Communist parties. Since last October, the government has announced several aggressive measures to bolster domestic demand and increase investment, including the stimulus package, a plan to expand rural consumption of home appliances and support plans for key industries. FOREKNOWLEDGE Experts believe that the scientific outlook, which the Chinese leaders have repeatedly emphasized as an approach to overcome current difficulties, would be further elaborated at the "two sessions". The doctrine was inscribed in the CPC Constitution at the Party's 17th National Congress in 2007. The concept emphasizes caring about the well-being of people, promoting comprehensive, coordinated and sustainable development and balancing different aspects of social life, said Prof. Wang Yukai of the National School of Administration. Wang said it was a coincidence that the campaign of studying and applying the concept was closely connected with the international financial crisis. "The campaign actually started before the financial crisis," he said. "But I do believe the approach of the scientific outlook could provide solutions to curb the economic downturn," he said. China has made significant achievements since it adopted the reform and opening-up policy 30 years ago. But the country also paid a high social and environmental cost for its rapid economic growth. "China is now striving to keep economic growth, but it shall never return to the old-style industrialization featuring high input, high consumption and high pollution," Wang said. "The approach (of the scientific outlook on development) is consistent with China's efforts to fight against the financial crisis, which forced the country to change its economic growth pattern and invest more to improve people's livelihoods," he said.
An editorial of the People's Daily has called on China's top political advisory body to made due contributions to help the country weather through difficulties.
|
       |
主站蜘蛛池模板： 女人张开腿让男人捅视频 | 日韩精品亚洲一级在线观看 | 一级做人爱a视频正版免费 一级做性色a爱片久久片 | 毛片一级做a爰片性色 | 欧美午夜在线观看理论片 | 成人免费xxxxx在线视频 | 国产精品日韩欧美一区二区 | 国内高清自拍 | 超清波多野结衣精品一区 | 老司机深夜影院入口aaaa | 亚洲综合小视频 | 亚洲精品一区二区三区五区 | 69欧美另类xxxxx高清 | 在线视频一区二区 | 男人天堂视频在线观看 | 久久午夜影院 | 国产伦精品一区二区三区免费 | 99视频免费观看 | 香港三级做爰大爽视频 | 欧美va免费大片 | 成人精品免费网站 | 国产精品三级在线观看 | 91视频一区二区 | 亚洲三级大片 | 成人老司机深夜福利久久 | 久久一日本道色综合久久 | 男操美女| 99精品久久99久久久久 | 经典香港a毛片免费观看 | 欧美三级成人观看 | 欧美久草视频 | 最新三级网站 | 日本特黄特色免费大片 | 性生活视频网站 | 成人国产在线不卡视频 | 毛色毛片免费看 | 免费观看成年人网站 | 草草影院www色极品欧美 | 久久国产经典视频 | 成人永久免费视频网站在线观看 | 在线视频一区二区三区 |
