Depicted by this cartoon is a scene that a proof needs to be proven. When a man submits a testimonial to the related official, the latter haughtily says that the certificate of his testimonial is required.
The above picture satirizes a common phenomenon drawing public complaints. In recent years, it is nothing new to find proofs asked to be proven, such as "I am still alive", "I am I", "my mother is my mother" and so on. These identifications not only render us baffling, but trigger wide doubts. Indeed, with soundness of the system and the steady rise in legal awareness, what we do and what we say should be based on evidence. Nevertheless, such a testimonial--when you move, you should offer the evidence that the items in your home are not stolen--just only leaves the public a bit at sea. It is beyond our expectations, yet also unable to reveal social progress. The occurrence of these quirks demonstrates that sever information barriers lie in government sectors. However, the root cause should be that part of the officials lack the courage to be responsible.
Encouragingly, relevant policies have been launched by the municipal government in Hefei, reducing quite a few unnecessary proofs. Nonetheless, to eliminate the quirks finally, related authorities should start from people-oriented services, shunning the thoughts of managing in a controlling mode.
网友评论