Group 1 - The Ministry of Justice, led by Deputy Minister Wang Zhenjiang, will enhance the investigation and handling of illegal administrative enforcement actions across various regions and departments [1] - The Ministry of Justice is responsible for organizing nationwide special actions related to administrative enforcement concerning enterprises, acting as the supervisory body for the State Council [1] - Local judicial administrative agencies will implement these special actions at the regional level, ensuring compliance and rectification of issues [1] Group 2 - The introduction and implementation of the Private Economy Promotion Law will serve as an opportunity for the Ministry to urge increased scrutiny and enforcement against illegal administrative actions [1] - The focus will be on strengthening the correction of identified problems within administrative enforcement practices [1]

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the report emphasizes the need for regular publication of administrative penalty reports to prevent excessive penalties by administrative enforcement agencies and to enhance social supervision [1][2] - The evaluation results indicate that in 2024, 18 public security agencies disclosed their penalty amounts, an increase from 13 in 2023 and 11 in 2022, suggesting a trend towards greater transparency [1] - The report highlights that 64 out of 73 public security agencies, accounting for 87.67%, have implemented centralized normative document management, which is crucial for the construction of a rule-of-law government [1] Group 2 - The evaluation shows that 25 out of 73 public security agencies, or 34.25%, published their administrative enforcement statistical yearbooks or data for the previous year, indicating a need for improved data transparency [2] - The report recommends that public security agencies establish an annual report system that integrates existing government information and expands data for public evaluation and supervision [2] - It suggests standardizing the public consultation period for normative documents to no less than 30 days, as current practices vary significantly across regions [2]