生态环境部：非法倾倒处置固体废物专项整治行动取得明显成效

Core Viewpoint - The Ministry of Ecology and Environment has reported significant progress in a three-year special campaign against illegal dumping of solid waste, emphasizing the importance of addressing this issue for the construction of a beautiful China and preventing the emergence of a black profit chain related to illegal waste disposal [1][2]. Group 1: Campaign Implementation - The campaign was initiated following the release of the "National Special Action Plan for Illegal Dumping and Disposal of Solid Waste (2025-2027)" in June, with clear objectives and responsibilities assigned to local authorities [1]. - Key focus areas include illegal dumping of hazardous waste, industrial solid waste, construction and household garbage, particularly in ecologically sensitive regions such as urban-rural junctions and near water bodies [1][2]. Group 2: Data and Progress - As of the end of October, the Ministry received 395 public reports and identified 1,634 issues through satellite remote sensing, which were promptly handed over to local authorities for investigation [2]. - A total of 113,738 sites were inspected, revealing 14,037 issues, with construction waste, household garbage, and industrial solid waste accounting for 47%, 27%, and 11% of the problems, respectively [2]. - Remediation efforts have led to the cleanup of 2,058.2 million tons of various solid waste, with 7,433 issues rectified [2]. Group 3: Future Actions - The Ministry plans to enhance supervision and dynamically monitor the progress of local campaigns, ensuring that areas with significant issues receive timely inspections [3]. - Local responsibilities will be reinforced through the establishment of evaluation indicators based on satellite monitoring and public feedback, compelling local governments to prevent illegal dumping [3]. - The Ministry aims to increase public participation and establish feedback mechanisms for reporting and rectifying issues, thereby creating a strong societal deterrent against illegal waste disposal [3].