Chinese media focused on the Eight Iron Laws of the Politburo, praising people’s actions before they sit down to talk

Chinese media focused on the Eight Iron Laws of the Politburo, praising people’s actions before they sit down and follow their words. The new leadership of the Communist Party of China has taken new measures to promote reforms and rectify the atmosphere of party members. The Politburo meeting on the 4th...

Strictly govern the party through words and deeds. The trend of inaction and inaction is difficult to continue

Taiwan's "Wang Bao" published an article saying that the CCP passed such specific and detailed reform regulations at this high-level meeting, showing Xi and Li's determination to take drastic measures after taking office, which is refreshing to the outside world.

The article said that within a month of taking office, the new mainland leadership has changed its writing style and transfer style. Many plain and pragmatic new ideas have attracted attention from all walks of life. A series of actions have compared the harm of formalism with corruption.

An editorial in the American "World Journal" pointed out that the new leadership of the Chinese Communist Party has strongly communicated that the culture of inaction and inaction cannot continue. Xi Jinping clearly put forward the slogan of "empty talk harms the country, but works to rejuvenate the country". Li Keqiang emphasized at the meeting that "not just go through the motions", putting everyone in the cadres who have no strength at risk.

Hong Kong's "Wen Wei Po" reported on the 5th quoted experts as saying that the eight regulations are in line with the current shortcomings, showing the confidence of the new central leadership group to "strengthen the iron" and the determination to strictly govern the party. It also reflects respect for and response to public opinion and even people's grievances, which is worthy of praise and expectation.

Taiwan's "United Daily News" published an article "Reforming the Work of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China: To rectify others first, rectify yourself" said that the CCP has made another move to promote reforms and rectify the party's style.

The editorial of "Ta Kung Pao" on the 5th pointed out that these regulations hit the point and go straight to the root of the problem, demonstrating the central government's firm attitude towards strict governance of the party and the courage and courage to act vigorously and resolutely, and to reform with determination. Moreover, it is refreshing in both content and form. The whole article is written in plain language and the truth, without empty theoretical preaching or complicated rhetoric.

The article said that what is particularly worth pointing out is that the Eight Iron Rules start right off the bat by stating that "it must start with the Political Bureau of the Central Committee." They set their own limits and bring their own strictures, which reflects the character and ambition of the central leadership to lead by example and take the lead in setting an example. It also allows the outside world to see that the new central leadership group is not just talking about strict governance of the party, but must do what it says and take concrete actions and measures.

Hong Kong's "Sing Daily", "Economic Daily", Taiwan's "China Times", "Central News Agency" and other Hong Kong and Taiwan newspapers, as well as overseas Chinese media such as the United States' "Overseas Chinese News", France's "European Times" and other overseas Chinese media have paid attention to the CCTV report on the evening of the 4th that the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee has improved its work style and introduced eight regulations.

People-friendly style attracts heated discussion among society and scholars. New regulations directly address the ills of officialdom.

The recent pragmatic style and eight regulations of high-level officials have attracted great attention from scholars and society. The "Ta Kung Pao" article on the 5th quoted Li Chengyan, a professor at Peking University, as saying that the first thing the new central leadership group did after taking office was to focus on work style construction, embodying new styles and new ideas, and believed it could open up new horizons. Associate Professor Zhang Xin of Renmin University of China believes that the eight regulations demonstrate the responsibility and responsibility of the new central leadership collective and hand over a heavy commitment to the people.

Singapore's "Lianhe Zaobao" reported on the 5th that the new leadership of the Communist Party of China promised to start from itself yesterday, vowing to improve its work style, practice economy, and target bureaucracy, formalism and official corruption.

The "Ta Kung Pao" editorial pointed out that the new central leaders have experienced baptism and experience in the most difficult and grassroots positions in their early years. This has created their strong feelings for the common people and formed a simple and unpretentious work style, which has been consistent from the grassroots to the top for decades. They have a deep understanding of the voices of the people and a deep hatred of bureaucracy. This is also an important reason why the Politburo has severely punished many corrupt officials in less than 20 days since taking office, quickly introduced new regulations, and wiped out old and bad habits.