湖南益阳局“三个三”工作法提升测绘执法水平

Core Viewpoint - The Yiyang Natural Resources and Planning Bureau in Hunan Province has been actively promoting a "double zero" (complete clearance of existing issues and zero tolerance for new issues) initiative in surveying and mapping enforcement, introducing the "three threes" working method to enhance regulatory and enforcement levels in the sector [1][2] Group 1: Problem Identification - The Yiyang Bureau collaborates with market supervision and tax departments to comprehensively understand the qualifications and tax situations of surveying and mapping entities [1] - Joint efforts with confidentiality and cybersecurity departments are made to identify safety hazards in surveying units and their results, leading to targeted rectification suggestions [1] - Internal collaboration is strengthened to thoroughly verify documentation related to property rights certificates, land approval, planning verification, and geological environment management, allowing for timely problem detection [1] Group 2: Strict Supervision and Enforcement - The Yiyang Bureau has intensified the investigation of surveying violations, successfully handling one case of unqualified surveying and urging rectification of 30 other issues [1] - Daily supervision is reinforced through collaboration with relevant departments to regulate qualified surveying units and manage unqualified ones, alongside continuous monitoring of surveying benchmarks and systems [1] - Confidentiality management of results is enhanced through annual random inspections, safety production checks, and credit evaluations, ensuring the security of personnel, equipment, and data [1] Group 3: Long-term Mechanism Innovation - The Yiyang Bureau has established a collaborative mechanism for surveying enforcement, enhancing coordination with relevant departments to create a work pattern of information sharing and joint enforcement [2] - A new work system has been introduced with the issuance of the "Yiyang City Geographic Spatial Data Management Work Regulations," promoting 16 surveying units to improve internal hazard reporting and standard operating procedures [2] - Public awareness of geographic information security is increased through training, competitions, and educational activities organized for 16 surveying units [2]