www射-国产免费一级-欧美福利-亚洲成人福利-成人一区在线观看-亚州成人

In the press

Updated: 2013-01-10 06:14

(HK Edition)

  Print Mail Large Medium  Small 分享按鈕 0

In the press

PA to focus on life issues

Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying will deliver his first Policy Address (PA) next week. It has been said that Leung will put forward a plan for housing development in the next five years with a specific schedule for flats to come online each year. The numbers of these flats are expected to "increase by leaps and bounds".

The first PA of the new SAR government will respond not only to popular concerns about economic and quality of life issue, but also offer plans for Hong Kong's long-term development. It will focus on future well-being, as well as the immediate interests of 7 million Hong Kong residents. That is why all eyes are on the PA right now.

Multiple public opinion polls found that local residents hope the government will be able to address issues concerning living standards with tangible results. Any action aimed at hobbling government efforts to do its job is in direct conflict with public interest, as we see in the opposition's latest attempt to impeach the CE.

A recent roundup by the University of Hong Kong's Public Opinion Programme shows people listed quality of life at the top of their concerns for 2012. This was followed by the economy and political issues in that order. It has been that way for years and once again proved that livelihood is a "perennial theme" of Hong Kong society.

Given the fact that Hong Kong is at a critical stage right now, the government must be able to work effectively in order to take advantage of the immense space and opportunities for development provided by the nation's new central leadership and resolve deep-rooted social problems. It also depends on sufficient support by members of society for the authorities to implement policies according to the administrative agenda.

The impeachment attempt constitutes abuse of the legislative mechanism and is aimed at disrupting the SAR government's work and undermining efforts to improve people's livelihood, which is why it is unpopular.

This is an excerpted translation of a Wen Wei Po editorial published on Jan 9.

Data fabrication intolerable

News that up to half of census officers at the Census and Statistics Department (CSD) may have cut corners or even fabricated numbers over the years has left the accuracy and credibility of official data in doubt. There is no question that even one such case is too many and the public has zero tolerance for it.

The reality is that no census can be error-free and it is essential to keep the margin of error as low as possible by following standing rules to the letter, always aiming for "100 percent" accuracy.

For a start, the CSD's system of awards and penalties is no doubt flawed and has to be fixed and optimized. The introduction of "work records" to monitor data collection progress can help raise efficiency, but it may lead to "favoring speed over accuracy" as well, not to mention the fact that methodology has not been updated appropriately over the years.

For example, residential data is in "units" rather than "households" despite the fact that subdivided flats have become quite common. Without a fair system of awards and penalties, some census officers could be tempted to make up the number of subdivided residential units in order to save time. That shouldn't be too difficult a problem to fix.

Also, data fabrication can be reduced through improved quality control over record proofing. The CSD has noted that rules have been updated according to international standards and managers make surprise checks every now and then to keep the probability of data error as low as possible. Still, the CSD should step up data proofing efforts to deter fabrication, particularly in categories involving detailed questions and likely linear queries, such as those about "employment" status.

Naturally, adequate data proofing and rewarding good performance have to be accompanied by effective penalties against malpractices. No one should be given the slide if they are found guilty of data fabrication. Such acts must be punished with disciplinary sanction or criminal prosecution.

Finally, it is necessary to build up the culture of professional integrity in the CSD. Census officers should be held to a high standard of justice and honesty in terms of professionalism as well as individual character.

This is an excerpted translation of a Hong Kong Commercial Daily editorial published on Jan 9.

(HK Edition 01/10/2013 page3)

主站蜘蛛池模板: 草草影院在线播放 | 免费成人高清 | 国产成人久久久精品毛片 | 在线观看免费精品国产 | 一级毛片成人免费看免费不卡 | 欧美一区二区高清 | 日韩精品免费一区二区 | 久久99久久精品国产99热 | 欧美7777| 精品自拍视频在线观看 | 日韩一品在线播放视频一品免费 | 亚洲成人免费网站 | 91av成年影院在线播放 | 精品国产自在在线在线观看 | 琪琪午夜伦埋大全影院 | 成年人免费毛片 | 在线观看免费精品国产 | 欧美手机在线 | 日韩三级在线免费观看 | 热99re久久国超精品首页 | 韩国一级做a爰片性色毛片 韩国一区在线 | 亚洲精品久久玖玖玖玖 | 亚洲国产精品a一区二区三区 | freesex日本高清nice | 亚洲自偷| 视频偷拍一级视频在线观看 | 国产91色综合久久免费 | 男女无遮掩做爰免费视频软件 | 亚洲国产精品区 | 好吊色37pao在线观看 | 精品国产不卡一区二区三区 | 欧美日韩生活片 | 国产一区二区三区在线免费 | 中国性猛交xxxxx免费看 | 草草影院www色极品欧美 | 深夜福利网站 | 欧美老熟妇bbbb毛片 | 欧美一区二区在线播放 | 一级黄视频| 日韩欧美综合在线二区三区 | 欧美日韩国产成人精品 |