National Regulations - A series of new regulations will take effect from August 1, impacting various sectors including pharmaceuticals and cosmetics [1] - The new "Administrative Penalty Discretionary Power Basis for Cyber Information Departments" will be implemented, detailing the criteria for administrative penalties [2][5] - The updated "Occupational Disease Classification and Catalog" expands from 10 categories and 132 diseases to 12 categories and 135 diseases, adding new categories for occupational musculoskeletal diseases and mental disorders [3][6] - The "Anti-Money Laundering and Counter-Terrorism Financing Management Measures for Precious Metals and Gemstone Practitioners" will require reporting of cash transactions exceeding 100,000 yuan [3][6] - The "Management Measures for Reporting Cyber Security Incidents in the Business Field of the People's Bank of China" will enhance financial cybersecurity protocols [4][7] Cosmetics and Special Equipment - The "Cosmetic Safety Risk Monitoring and Evaluation Management Measures" will enhance the regulation of cosmetic safety, focusing on five major risk substances [8] - The "Defective Special Equipment Recall Management Rules" will include elevators and other special equipment in recall management [9] - The "National Standard for Smart Beds" will set technical requirements for smart bed products, aligning with trends in furniture product intelligence and suitability for the elderly [10][11] Cultural Heritage and Social Support - The "Measures to Support High-Quality Development of Cultural Relics in Shanxi Province" will allocate at least 50 million yuan annually for the protection of low-level cultural relics [14] - The "Recognition Measures for Families Facing Rigid Expenditure Difficulties in Sichuan Province" will provide targeted assistance to families struggling with rigid expenditures starting August 1 [15]

Core Points - The article discusses the newly issued "Recognition Method for Families with Rigid Expenditure Difficulties" by the Sichuan Provincial Civil Affairs Department, which clarifies the criteria, procedures, standards, and scope of rigid expenditures for such families [1][2] - Families with rigid expenditure difficulties differ from traditional social assistance recipients, as they generally have some income but face significant rigid expenditures in areas like healthcare, education, and disability rehabilitation, leading to basic living difficulties [1][2] Summary by Sections - **Recognition Criteria**: Families must not be included in minimum living security or special hardship assistance, have a per capita income below the local average disposable income, and their rigid expenditures must account for at least 60% of total income over the past twelve months [2] - **Rigid Expenditure Scope**: Includes living expenses, medical expenses, educational expenses, disability rehabilitation expenses, and other expenditures recognized by county-level civil affairs departments [2] - **Exclusion Conditions**: Families are ineligible if they have able-bodied members who refuse employment without valid reasons, do not cooperate with economic condition checks, or provide false information [2] - **Validity Period**: Recognition as a family with rigid expenditure difficulties is generally valid for no more than 12 months, after which a new application is required for continued recognition [2]