Group 1 - The Ministry of Finance has exposed six typical cases of hidden debt that have been held accountable, highlighting the issue of local governments using state-owned enterprises for financing [1] - In Shenyang, Liaoning Province, a project for high-standard farmland improvement resulted in an additional hidden debt of 520 million yuan, leading to accountability for local officials [1] - Xiamen, Fujian Province, incurred an additional hidden debt of 68.396 billion yuan through state-owned enterprises for land development and housing projects, with senior officials held accountable [1] - Dezhou, Shandong Province, added 14.5 million yuan in hidden debt through state-owned enterprise financing for farmland construction, resulting in accountability for local leaders [1] - Wuhan, Hubei Province, saw an increase of 10.385 billion yuan in hidden debt for public projects funded by state-owned enterprises, with relevant officials being held accountable [1] - In Wulong, Chongqing, an additional hidden debt of 16 million yuan was incurred through loans from state-owned enterprises for infrastructure, leading to accountability for local officials [1] - Chengdu, Sichuan Province, added 61.408 billion yuan in hidden debt through state-owned enterprises for urban renewal and public projects, with local officials held accountable [1] Group 2 - 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 accountability for local government violations regarding debt is highlighted [2] - The Ministry of Finance plans to implement strict oversight and accountability measures for any new hidden debt and inadequate debt resolution efforts [2]