--- SEARCH ---
WEATHER
CHINA
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS
CULTURE
GOVERNMENT
SCI-TECH
ENVIRONMENT
SPORTS
LIFE
PEOPLE
TRAVEL
WEEKLY REVIEW
Film in China
War on Poverty
Learning Chinese
Learn to Cook Chinese Dishes
Exchange Rates
Hotel Service
China Calendar
Telephone and
Postal Codes


Hot Links
China Development Gateway
Chinese Embassies

Revised Petition Policy to Take Effect

The mother of a migrant family who wrote to the mayor of Beijing asking for her child to be treated to the same medical benefits as other children in the capital, has helped improve health care for thousands of families.

A few days later, in response to the woman's e-mail, the municipal office in charge of medical subsidies for teenagers, promised to resolve medical care problems for the children of the more than 4 million migrant workers in the city.

The story, carried on Monday on the website of the Beijing petition office, known as "xinfang ban," is a typical example of how the government deals with petitions from people in China.

Experts said the number of people making petitions has soared in recent years spurred by the increasing wealth gap and the growth of social problems.

With the aim "of protecting the lawful rights" of people with legitimate complaints and making local authorities more accountable, revised regulations for petitioning will come into effect on May 1, said Wei Jinmu, deputy director of the State Letters and Visits Bureau, yesterday.

In China, citizens and organizations with complaints can present information, make comments or suggestions or lodge complaints to relevant governmental departments through letters, e-mails, faxes, phone calls or in person, in an attempt to resolve their problems.

The implementation of the newly-amended Regulations on Letters and Visits marks "a step forward" in the way petitions are dealt with, said Wei. "With the deepening of reform and adjustment in national infrastructure, the decade-old regulations on petitioning could not meet the rapid changes taking place in modern China," he added.

Consisting of 51 articles in seven chapters the new regulations witnessed the revision or expansion of 46 articles, accounting for 90 per cent of the original, which was promulgated on October 28, 1995.

The new regulations emphasize "territorial jurisdiction" and the responsibility of the departments in charge, and rule out buck passing between different governmental departments.

The new rules state that authorities have 60 days to address complaints after receiving petitions, with a further 30 day extension allowed if appropriate. Petitioners also have a right to inquire about progress made in their cases and to a written response, they will also be allowed two appeals if they are unhappy with how their complaints have been handled.

(China Daily April 29, 2005)

Wider Channel for Filing Complaints
Expert Hearings Give Voice, Solve Problems
Increase in Petition Cases Handled
China to Reshuffle Petition System
Better Handling of Petitions to Build Harmonious Society
Solving Complaints Allays Conflict
Getting Petitions Heard
Regulations Revised to Protect Petitioners' Rights
New Rule Regulates Petitions
Print This Page
|
Email This Page
About Us SiteMap Feedback
Copyright ©China Internet Information Center. All Rights Reserved
E-mail: webmaster@china.org.cn Tel: 86-10-68326688
主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产一区第一页| 欧美亚洲另类热图| 国产精品99久久久久久www| 中文字幕乱伦视频| 日韩欧美高清在线| 人妖在线精品一区二区三区| 高潮毛片无遮挡高清免费| 在线播放免费人成毛片试看| 久久久精品午夜免费不卡| 有色视频在线观看免费高清在线直播| 免费无码成人av在线播放不卡| 国产乱码一区二区三区四| 女人与公拘交酡过程高清视频| 久久精品国产一区| 波多野结衣中文字幕一区二区三区 | 久久久久人妻一区精品色| 毛片一级在线观看| 四虎影视永久免费观看地址| jizzjizz之xxxx18| 天天躁日日躁狠狠躁av麻豆| 两个人看的www免费视频中文| 欧美11一12周岁a在线观看| 伊人色综合久久天天| 青青青国产手机在线播放| 国产综合免费视频| 一级做a爱视频| 日韩欧美卡一卡二卡新区| 亚洲一区欧洲一区| 激情射精爆插热吻无码视频| 国产一区二区三区不卡av| 这里只有精品视频| 国产精品久久久久久久久久免费| 777精品视频| 好爽好紧好多水| 一级**爱片免费视频| 日本边添边摸边做边爱边| 亚洲国色天香视频| 色噜噜狠狠成人网| 国产精品v欧美精品v日韩精品| 午夜三级三级三点在线| 97日日碰人人模人人澡|