Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article is the issuance of a notification by the Ministry of Ecology and Environment to enhance the effectiveness of environmental law enforcement and to address issues such as overlapping inspections and insufficient enforcement capabilities at the grassroots level [1][2]. - The notification emphasizes the need for scientific planning of inspection schedules and controlling the frequency of inspections, including the integration of various inspection demands and the establishment of an annual administrative inspection plan [1]. - It highlights the importance of joint inspections to minimize disruptions to normal business operations by implementing a "comprehensive check once" model [1]. Group 2 - The notification calls for the establishment of standardized and scenario-based on-site inspection guidelines to ensure consistency in inspection practices across similar types of enterprises [2]. - It stresses the need for innovation in regulatory methods, utilizing technology such as automatic pollution source monitoring and satellite remote sensing to enhance risk warning and identify high-risk targets [2]. - The document also mentions the implementation of mobile law enforcement systems for real-time data entry and the necessity of targeted training for enforcement personnel to improve their skills and application of new technologies [2].