Nominal: Who isn't a son-in-law?

The arrangements for the children of those who made the initial contact were made after he consulted with the relevant authorities, because Secretary Chu wanted to see the results.

That's why he just explicitly stated that these people are allowed to greet each other.

Asking them to intercede on your behalf and asking them to help with your child's work problems are not mutually exclusive.

Having connections makes things easier—this has been a timeless truth, and there has never been true fairness.

If these people's children encounter difficulties at work, such as not being able to get the projects they want or the policies they request.

If the money was obtained through persuasion and the people truly benefited, then it can be considered to have played a positive role.

In short, to some extent, people are not so much against people with connections, but rather against connections that are solely for personal gain and do not benefit the public.

……

At this time, as universities implemented the spirit of the provincial party committee meeting, ripples quickly spread.

With the scorching heat of July upon us, graduation season is a crucial time for job hunting, and many ordinary recent graduates are feeling quite anxious.

I heard that the conditions for assisting the poor in places like Xixi, Gebi, and Agui are harsh and the tasks are heavy. They are all located in rural areas deep in the mountains and forests. Moreover, there has always been a saying that children of government employees can use their connections to get into easy positions while ordinary people can only go to the hardest front lines. Although many students have the desire to serve the country and go down to the grassroots, they inevitably feel resentful and have many concerns.

When the new regulations for "random job assignments for all staff, full public disclosure of information, supervision of personal connections, and strict investigation of privilege" were announced at the Xinjiang Provincial Party Committee Standing Committee meeting, they instantly caused a stir among university students. Public opinion shifted completely in class groups, club groups, and university confession walls. (No forums mentioned, as the author never saw forums during university and doesn't know where the inspiration for school forums in early novels came from.)

Many students said frankly: "In the past, we were afraid that hard work would not be as good as those with strong backgrounds and connections. Now the province has put the rules out in the open. Who goes to the front line and who goes to help in which areas is all assigned according to the unified plan. No one can be special. As long as you are willing to take root in the grassroots and do things sincerely, you will not suffer. This is the fairest guidance."

This led to a surge in applications from ordinary students who were initially hesitant and worried about being squeezed out by privileges. The enthusiasm for applying to support the western region rose again, especially among those from disadvantaged families who wanted to take civil service exams, postgraduate entrance exams, or other further education. They saw the substantial benefits, the clear policy support from various provincial departments, and the follow-up employment assistance offered by some provincial enterprises.

The vast majority of young people have truly felt that the policies of the Xinjiang Provincial Party Committee are not just slogans, but are real efforts to uphold fairness, promote righteousness, and support the passionate efforts of young people.

In a short time, the vigorous aid and support activities for western regions by various universities took another step forward.

In addition, there are circles of grassroots cadres in various cities and counties.

Previously, some grassroots cadres had become accustomed to the old routine of conducting investigations as a formality and filling in data for reports, and thought that this rectification by higher authorities was just a passing fad and a formality.

After a week of rectification efforts, routine unannounced visits and investigations, and the provincial party committee's rigid requirements to thoroughly streamline ineffective documentation were implemented, the atmosphere at the grassroots level underwent a visible transformation.

Within a week, many people were taken away from mahjong tables and drinking parties by the sudden undercover investigation team. Some people were in meetings, chatting and laughing one second, and the next second they were invited to have tea by the discipline inspection commission.

Many people said, "This time the province is serious; they're not looking at the impressive data in the documents, but only at the gains and losses for the people."

In this atmosphere, everyone is on edge. Those who used to sit in the office and give orders will now drive to the grassroots level and don't mind the muddy ground.

Because they never know when your superior might suddenly appear without any prior notice.

The most serious cases were in Tianhe and Zhencheng. Led by Xu Nuojun and Li Dakang, the two municipal party secretaries, the members of the municipal party committee would go out and make visits every day after finishing their work, taking the discipline inspection personnel with them, with the main goal of catching them off guard.

Once the problem was discovered, the person was taken away on the spot.

Those who are afraid are truly afraid, and those who are not afraid are truly fond of it.

Besides this, there is another thing that satisfies the people.

Many citizens and community residents were already aware of the month-long special campaign to clear out unemployed foreign nationals.

The long-standing problems of unidentified foreign nationals loitering, working without licenses, and moving around haphazardly in some older residential areas and urban-rural fringe areas have led to widespread praise from community residents, business owners, and ordinary citizens after the successful conclusion of this special operation and the establishment of a long-term management mechanism. The number of accounts in Tianhe City following the operation has reached a new high. (Humorous)

It is generally believed that Xinjiang is open and inclusive to the outside world, but inclusiveness does not mean laissez-faire. Orderly management and adhering to the bottom line are the attitudes that big cities should have.

This triple positive feedback from public opinion, the voices of young people, and the reputation at the grassroots level silently testifies to the profound significance of this provincial party committee standing committee meeting.

……

That night, the main building of the provincial party committee compound was brightly lit.

Li Jiageng briefly compiled the first round of public opinion responses, grassroots feedback, and university updates from various regions, and submitted them to Chu Shijun as required.

Chu Shijun looked at the pages of feedback calmly. After reading them through, he nodded slowly and concluded, "Comrade Jiageng, do you see? True governance is never about holding meetings and issuing documents every day, but about upholding fairness, correcting malpractices, and getting closer to the people's hearts."

"Only when the conduct of cadres is upright, the policy foundation is sound, and the bottom line for development is clearly defined and upheld will the people trust the organization, the government, and development."

Li Jiageng nodded and said, "Secretary Chu, in accordance with the provincial party committee's deployment, it has been clarified that three major regular mechanisms will be established throughout the province: First, regular style supervision will be carried out. The provincial party committee's supervision office will conduct random unannounced visits and cross-inspections every month, without pre-setting routes, and the effectiveness will be determined by the actual situation at the grassroots level and the public's opinion."

"Secondly, the selection and dispatch of talents will be standardized. The allocation of positions, daily management, performance evaluation and commendation, and transfer upon completion of the term of service for young people sent to the West will be fully documented and made public and transparent, permanently eliminating privileged interference."

"Thirdly, we need to institutionalize foreign-related governance, making investigations routine, management and control more refined, and risk warnings more proactive, so as to safeguard the bottom line of security in opening up to the outside world."

"All regions that were previously criticized for inadequate work have immediately begun to study and understand the spirit of the provincial party committee meeting, and have proposed solutions to address their shortcomings. They will adopt a system of responsibility for key leaders and take the lead in responding..."

After listening to the summary, Chu Shijun affirmed, "Good, at least the attitude is right, but we must also be careful. It won't work if we just keep talking about it. The provincial party committee and I want to see concrete actions."

After saying that, he picked up his pen and wrote the provincial party committee's No. 1 instruction on the first page of the report: All subsequent work must be carried out to the end, maintained in a regular and long-term manner, and must never be reversed.

Written in red ink, the characters are vigorous and powerful, flowing freely.