违法违规新增隐性债务财政部曝光6起典型案例

Core Viewpoint - The Ministry of Finance has exposed six typical cases of hidden debt that have been completed with accountability, highlighting the issue of local governments using state-owned enterprises to incur significant hidden debts [1][2]. Group 1: Cases of Hidden Debt - Shenyang City, Liaoning Province, incurred hidden debt of 520 million yuan through state-owned enterprises for high-standard farmland improvement projects, leading to accountability for relevant officials [1]. - Xiamen City, Fujian Province, accumulated hidden debt of 68.396 billion yuan through state-owned enterprises for land development and housing projects, resulting in accountability for key city officials [1]. - Lingcheng District, Dezhou City, Shandong Province, added hidden debt of 14.5 million yuan through state-owned enterprises for farmland construction projects, with accountability for district leaders [1]. - Wuhan East Lake New Technology Development Zone, Hubei Province, incurred hidden debt of 10.385 billion yuan through state-owned enterprises for public infrastructure projects, leading to accountability for zone officials [1]. - Wulong District, Chongqing City, borrowed 16 million yuan from state-owned enterprises for infrastructure projects, resulting in accountability for district officials [1]. - Chengdu City, Sichuan Province, added hidden debt of 61.408 billion yuan through state-owned enterprises for urban renewal and public projects, with accountability for the deputy mayor [1]. Group 2: Government Response - The Ministry of Finance emphasizes the importance of preventing and resolving hidden debt risks as a political task, urging local governments to strengthen awareness of "red lines" and bottom-line thinking [2]. - A call for the establishment of a regular monitoring mechanism and strict enforcement of accountability for illegal borrowing by local governments has been made [2]. - The Ministry of Finance plans to implement strict oversight and accountability measures against new hidden debts and ineffective debt resolution actions [2].