Group 1 - The National Mine Safety Supervision Bureau of Shaanxi issued a severe administrative penalty to Shaanxi Jinyuan Zhaoxian Mining Co., Ltd., ordering a two-day production suspension and imposing a total fine of 1.35 million yuan [1][3][5] - The company was found to have multiple serious violations, including exceeding the allowed number of workers, failure to clear coal dust, and unsafe operational practices [2][3][5] - Specific violations included a 27.8% overcapacity in the 2308 return air lane, failure to clean coal dust in the 4306 coal mining face, and unsafe practices during maintenance and hot work operations [2][3][5] Group 2 - The penalties included a two-day suspension of operations, a warning, and a fine of 1.265 million yuan for the company, along with an 85,000 yuan fine for the manager Yu Yuanlin [3][5] - The company is required to organize training for all employees on relevant safety regulations to improve compliance and operational safety [3][5] - Shaanxi Jinyuan Zhaoxian Mining Co., Ltd. was established on December 8, 2010, with a registered capital of 700 million yuan and is primarily engaged in the business services industry [4][5]

国家矿山安全监察局公布2025年 第三批典型执法案例 （煤矿） 为督促煤矿认真落实安全生产主体责任，以案为鉴深刻汲取教训，增强依法办矿管矿意识，国家矿山安全监察局筛选了4个煤矿典型执 法案例，现予公布。 案例1： 2025年7月，国家矿山安全监察局内蒙古局按计划对某煤矿开展监察执法时，通过查阅图纸资料和深入现场核查， 发现该矿一 处已穿越探水线的掘进工作面上覆采空区大量积水，存在严重水患，但未采取有效措施，未按规定进行探放水作业，一旦采空区积水突 破薄弱岩层，极可能造成突发性透水事故等突出问题。 该行为反映出煤矿水害防治意识不强、安全管理存在严重漏洞。上述行为违反 了《煤矿安全生产条例》第三十六条第（七）项规定，依据《煤矿安全生产条例》第六十四条规定 责令该矿停产整顿 ，并对煤矿及相 关责任人实施经济处罚。 案例2： 2025年8月，国家矿山安全监察局贵州局对某煤矿瓦斯超限核查时， 发现超限报警逻辑明显异常，经分析研判、调阅视频及入 井勘察，查实该矿在监控系统中增设"一键替换"功能，用低值数据"替换"高值超限数据，擅自对监控系统数据进行修改，导致监控系 统不能监测真实数据并及时报警断电，易引发人员窒息或爆炸事 ...

Core Viewpoint - The newly revised "Coal Mine Safety Regulations" will take effect on February 1, 2026, marking the 16th revision since its initial release in 1951, with significant updates aimed at enhancing safety in coal mining operations [1][4]. Group 1: Regulatory Changes - The new regulations include 56 new articles and substantial modifications to 353 existing articles, reflecting a comprehensive overhaul of the previous guidelines [1]. - The regulations emphasize a shift towards proactive prevention in mine safety management, particularly in the areas of major disaster prevention [2]. Group 2: Disaster Prevention Measures - New requirements for disaster classification have been introduced, including assessments of gas levels, impact pressure, and other hazards [2]. - Enhanced measures for gas prevention, water hazard management, fire prevention, and impact pressure control have been established, with specific protocols outlined for each [2]. Group 3: Safety Management Enhancements - The regulations mandate that coal mining enterprises appoint technical leaders and establish robust safety management systems tailored to the specific hazards and production capacities of their operations [3]. - The integration of automation and intelligent technologies in various mining processes is encouraged, promoting a shift towards safer and more efficient mining practices [3]. Group 4: Historical Context and Impact - Since the establishment of the People's Republic of China, coal production has increased from 32.43 million tons in 1949 to 4.78 billion tons last year, a 146-fold increase, with the "Coal Mine Safety Regulations" playing a crucial role in this transformation [4]. - The regulations are viewed as essential for the safety of approximately 3.4 million miners, serving as a foundational element for both safety management and the high-quality development of the coal industry [4]. Group 5: Implementation and Future Steps - Following the release of the new regulations, related enforcement guidelines and training standards will be revised to align with the updated framework [5]. - The National Mine Safety Administration will focus on promoting awareness and compliance among mining enterprises to prevent major accidents [5].

Core Viewpoint - The newly revised "Coal Mine Safety Regulations" is a comprehensive update aimed at enhancing safety standards in coal mining, featuring significant additions and modifications to existing rules [1][2]. Group 1: Overview of the New Regulations - The new regulations consist of six parts, 34 chapters, and 777 articles, with 56 new articles added and 353 articles substantially modified compared to the previous version [1]. - A new chapter on "Design and Shaft Layout" has been added to emphasize the importance of safety from the design phase, promoting a "whole lifecycle management" approach [1]. Group 2: Focus on Disaster Prevention - The new regulations place a strong emphasis on the prevention of major disasters, particularly in gas management, requiring new mines in areas with significant gas hazards to implement pre-extraction measures [2]. - Specific requirements for disaster classification, water hazard prevention, fire hazard prevention, and impact pressure prevention have been established [2]. Group 3: Promotion of Technology and Innovation - The regulations encourage the adoption of mature and reliable new technologies, processes, and materials, with a focus on enhancing information technology and automation in coal mining [2]. - The term "intelligent" is mentioned three times, while "unmanned" and "remote" appear multiple times, indicating a clear direction for the application of intelligent technologies in various mining operations [2]. Group 4: Safety Measures for New Technologies - The regulations include strict safety requirements for the charging of lithium batteries used in underground mining vehicles, with over 3,000 such vehicles currently in operation [3]. - Comprehensive safety measures for charging facilities, including design, ventilation, monitoring, and emergency response, have been outlined [3]. Group 5: Implementation Timeline and Support - The new regulations will take effect on February 1, 2026, with plans for further explanatory materials and training sessions to support their implementation [3].

Core Points - The newly revised "Coal Mine Safety Regulations" will be implemented on February 1, 2026, and aims to address existing safety management issues in coal mining enterprises [1][2] - The new regulations emphasize the establishment of a safety technical management system and the requirement for coal mines to appoint technical leaders with relevant qualifications [1][2] - The regulations include specific provisions for disaster prevention and management, particularly for open-pit coal mines, and mandate the establishment of slope monitoring and early warning systems [1][2][3] Group 1 - The revised regulations consist of six sections, 34 chapters, and 777 articles, with 56 new articles added and 353 articles substantially modified compared to the previous version [2] - The regulations require strict classification of coal mine disaster levels, including gas levels, impact pressure, and spontaneous combustion tendencies, to enhance safety detection and risk prevention [2] - New provisions prohibit the uncontrolled release of gas in low gas mines, mandating the establishment of systems to prevent abnormal gas conditions [2][3] Group 2 - The regulations introduce specific operational risk measures, such as the requirement for mining operations in areas with gas and impact pressure hazards to be conducted in a zoned manner [3] - The regulations also reduce the number of underground gas inspectors and inspection frequency, aligning with the development of automation and intelligent technology in coal mining [3] - The new regulations provide a strong policy impetus for the intelligent development of coal mining, promoting the use of technology in various operational aspects [3]

Group 1 - The company Jizhong Energy Resources Co., Ltd. has been fined 750,000 RMB and ordered to suspend operations for one day due to safety violations related to the coal protection device at its Gequan Mine [1][2][3] - The violation involved the intentional relocation of the coal protection device, rendering it ineffective while production continued, which contravened multiple safety regulations [1][2] - The administrative penalty was issued by the Xingtai Emergency Management Bureau, requiring the company to enhance legal awareness among its personnel through training on relevant safety regulations [1][2] Group 2 - Jizhong Energy was established as a joint-stock company in 1999, originating from the merger of several mining assets from Xingtai Mining Group [6][7] - The company went public in 1999, issuing 100 million shares and listing on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange under the stock code "000937" [7] - In its first year of operation, the company reported total assets of 1.818 billion RMB and revenue of 803 million RMB [7]