24小时热门版块排行榜

返回列表

当前只显示满足指定条件的回帖，点击这里查看本话题的所有回帖

飞的猪

铁杆木虫 (文坛精英)

猪家族——飞的猪

ESEPI: 1
应助: 3 (幼儿园)
贵宾: 0.265
金币: 9534.7
散金: 1075
红花: 15
沙发: 911
帖子: 19560
在线: 842.3小时
虫号: 1020793
注册: 2010-05-17
专业: 生物物理化学

[交流] 【Share】Cadres' relatives made false claims for allowances

BEIJING - This year about 7,000 people in East China's Jiangxi province have been found making fraudulent claims for subsistence allowances for residents living in abject poverty.

These people, who turned out to be members of cadres' families, have since been disqualified from a minimum living allowance scheme that covers 2.43 million rural and urban residents in Jiangxi, Xinhua News Agency reported on Monday.
These acts of fraud were discovered in public hearings or democratic discussions, organized by local authorities to determine applicants' qualifications for subsidies, Xinhua said.

The 7,000 relatives of officials, who have records on file with civil affairs departments, failed to meet standards.

Urban residents whose family income is less than 267 yuan ($40) a month are entitled to a monthly subsidy of 182 yuan.

In rural areas, the threshold for a monthly 76-yuan subsidy is 115 yuan.

According to a report by China National Radio, frauds discovered in Cepai village, Zhuze town in southern Jiangxi, where 16 well-off relatives of village officials were among 88 people claiming an allowance, were typical cases.

Meanwhile, Chen Hecheng, a Cepai villager in his 70s, has had several claims rejected even though he leads a hard life with a son and daughter-in-law who both suffer from chronic diseases.

A deputy head with Zhuze township, surnamed Wen, admitted that false claims exist due to the ambiguous definition of the qualifications for a minimum living allowance and lack of supervision.

Li Liguo, minister of civil affairs, said the government will make efforts to improve the transparency of application and distribution procedures through improved disclosure of information online and through public supervision to rule out false claims.

In the future, family income will no longer be the only qualifying test for distributing minimum living subsidies, Li said during a recent interview.

"Thanks to the country's rapid development, it is common for families to own valuable assets. Therefore, we should not only assess families' income but also their assets," he said.

Li added that this new move has been proposed to the State Council and will be applied in urban areas first.

According to the Ministry of Civil Affairs, more than 70 million low-income residents in China receive a regular living allowance from the government, 50 million of them living in rural areas.
http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/chi ... ontent_11762438.htm

回复此楼