央视网消息：殡葬是关系每个人的民生问题。新修订的《殡葬管理条例》7日公布，针对近年来殡葬领域出现的新情况、新问题进一步完 善了顶层设计。该条例自今年3月30日起开始实施。 强化殡葬行业公益属性 减轻群众负担 不得再新设立营利性殡葬服务机构 《条例》明确，新设殡葬服务机构应当由政府举办，为非营利性机构，不得再新设立营利性殡葬服务机构。新建殡葬设施用地按照国家有 关规定以划拨方式取得国有土地使用权。国家逐步将具备条件的殡葬服务项目纳入国家基本公共服务范围，并动态调整。 明确医疗卫生机构的太平间不得外包 此外，新修订的《殡葬管理条例》明确了殡葬管理涉及的各相关职能部门的职责。明确医疗卫生机构的太平间不得外包，不得开展殡仪服 务，可以为遗体暂时停放提供便利服务。 新修订的《殡葬管理条例》把强化殡葬行业公益属性作为基本定位，明确将殡葬服务分为基础项目和非基础项目。国家制定殡葬服务基础 项目清单，将遗体接运、存放、告别、火化、骨灰寄存、生态安葬以及政府举办的殡葬服务机构提供的骨灰格位安葬等纳入清单范围，依法制 定收费标准。各地可结合实际适当增加基础项目，并合理确定非基础项目清单。 据了解，目前所有省份都已经建立了"殡葬服 ...

央视网消息：殡葬是关系千家万户的民生问题。新修订的《殡葬管理条例》今天公布，自2026年3月30日起开始实施。我国现行的《殡葬管理 条例》1997年开始施行，2012年进行了第一次修订，这次是第二次修订。针对近年来殡葬领域出现的新情况、新问题，进一步完善了顶层设 计。新修订的《殡葬管理条例》"新"在哪？有哪些亮点？特别是，公众普遍关心的殡葬服务收费如何更清晰明确？ 强化殡葬行业公益属性 减轻群众丧葬负担 强化殡葬行业公益属性，是此次修订《条例》最核心的原则性要求。围绕这一要求，新修订的《条例》都有哪些相关规定？ 新修订的《殡葬管理条例》把强化殡葬行业公益属性作为基本定位，明确将殡葬服务分为基础项目和非基础项目。国家制定殡葬服务基础项目 清单，将遗体接运、存放、告别、火化、骨灰寄存、生态安葬以及政府举办的殡葬服务机构提供的骨灰格位安葬等纳入清单范围，依法制定收 费标准。 《条例》明确，新设殡葬服务机构应当由政府举办，为非营利性机构，不得再新设立营利性殡葬服务机构。新建殡葬设施用地按照国家有关规 定以划拨方式取得国有土地使用权；在河北衡水，当地根据农村人口分布、土地资源等实际情况制定了《殡葬服务设施专项规划》，对 ...

近日，上海虹口区46岁独居女子蒋女士离世，其遗产处置问题引发关注。 12月24日，上海市虹口区民政局发布《关于担任蒋婷遗产管理人的公告》： 兹有自然人蒋婷，身份证号：31010919790407****，性别女，1979年4月7日生，于2025年12月14日去世，生前住所在上海市虹口区四平 路621弄87号1室。经上海市虹口区人民法院（2025）沪0109民特922号民事判决书审理查明，蒋婷的法定继承人均先于其死亡，生前未留 有遗嘱或遗赠扶养协议。上海市虹口区人民法院指定上海市虹口区民政局担任蒋婷的遗产管理人。现上海市虹口区民政局公告如下： 1.若有与蒋婷存在遗赠扶养关系的人，依靠蒋婷扶养的人，对蒋婷扶养较多的人，请准备书面材料，包括（1）说明人的身份证明； （2）说明人与蒋婷存在扶养、被扶养或遗赠扶养关系的证明材料。 2.若有蒋婷的债权人、债务人，请准备书面材料，包括（1）债权人、债务人的身份证明或法人证书；（2）存在债权、债务关系的证明 材料。 3.若有蒋婷的法定继承人或其他人对上海市虹口区民政局担任蒋婷的遗产管理人有异议，请准备书面材料，包括（1）异议人的身份证明 或法人证书；（2）异议理由及证明材料。 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses innovative funeral practices in Japan as a response to high funeral costs, highlighting unique services like "balloon funerals" and "space burials" that cater to adventurous individuals [2][3][6]. Group 1: Innovative Funeral Services - Balloon Kobo offers "balloon funerals," where ashes are sent into a hydrogen balloon to explode at 50KM altitude, costing around 12,000 RMB [3]. - SPACE NTK collaborates with SpaceX for "space burials," launching ashes in capsules into orbit, with prices ranging from 25,000 to 500,000 RMB [3]. - Celestis provides "moon burials" for 94,000 RMB, allowing individuals to have a lunar-themed farewell [6]. Group 2: Traditional Funeral Costs - Traditional Japanese funerals are influenced by Chinese culture, with significant costs associated with burial plots and Buddhist ceremonies. In 2024, burial plots in Tokyo are expected to cost between 50,000 to 100,000 RMB [6]. - The average funeral cost in Japan is 66,300 RMB, with burial plots accounting for 40%-50% of total expenses [10]. - In China, the average funeral cost is 41,000 RMB, with burial plots making up 50%-70% of expenses, particularly high in urban areas [10][11]. Group 3: Market Dynamics - The funeral industry is characterized by a scarcity of burial plots, leading to higher prices compared to real estate. This scarcity results in a more stable price increase for burial plots [13][19]. - Fushouyuan, a leading funeral service provider, has seen a price increase of 1.9% for burial plots despite a decrease in sales volume, indicating strong demand for funeral services [11][17]. - The article notes that the funeral industry has become a lucrative business, with significant profit margins due to the emotional nature of the services and the lack of price negotiation in death-related expenses [22][24]. Group 4: Changing Perceptions and Trends - There is a growing acceptance of the funeral industry among younger generations, with more individuals considering careers in this field as societal attitudes shift [33][36]. - Innovative funeral products and services are emerging, such as eco-burials and personalized memorials, reflecting changing consumer preferences [32][38]. - The concept of "end-of-life planning" is gaining traction, with individuals proactively organizing their funerals, which is seen as a form of personal expression and autonomy [39].

Group 1 - The article discusses innovative funeral practices in Japan, such as "balloon funerals" and "space burials," which are alternatives to traditional burial methods due to high funeral costs [1][2][3] - Balloon funerals involve sending ashes in a hydrogen balloon to explode at 50 kilometers altitude, costing around 12,000 RMB, while space burials can range from 25,000 to 500,000 RMB [1][2] - Traditional Japanese funerals are influenced by Chinese culture, with significant costs associated with burial plots and Buddhist ceremonies, with burial plots in Tokyo costing between 50,000 to 100,000 RMB [4][5] Group 2 - The average funeral costs in various countries are highlighted, with Japan at 66,300 RMB and China at 41,000 RMB, where burial plots account for 50-70% of the total costs [10][6] - The article notes that the high costs of funerals in China are comparable to those in Japan, with the average funeral expense being 45.4% of the annual salary [6][9] - The article emphasizes the increasing demand for innovative funeral services as traditional burial methods become more expensive and less accessible [1][2][3] Group 3 - The article mentions the emergence of new funeral products, such as "life crystals" made from ashes, and the trend of eco-friendly burials, which are becoming more popular among younger generations [36][37][50] - The concept of "end-of-life planning" or "shukatsu" in Japan encourages individuals to prepare for their own funerals, reflecting a shift in societal attitudes towards death [54][55] - The funeral industry is evolving with younger professionals entering the field, driven by changing perceptions and the desire for personalized services [40][43][51]