Core Viewpoint - The "Rule of Law Blue Book" emphasizes the need to strictly regulate fines and eliminate profit-driven law enforcement practices, advocating for a transparent administrative penalty mechanism to ensure public oversight of fine revenues and their usage [1][3]. Group 1: Regulatory Framework - The "Guiding Opinions on Further Regulating and Supervising the Setting and Implementation of Fines" by the State Council provides the first regulations on the establishment and implementation of fines in administrative regulations [3]. - In response to issues of excessive administrative inspections affecting enterprises, the government mandates strict regulation of such inspections [3]. Group 2: Enforcement Actions - In 2025, relevant departments will launch special actions to standardize enterprise-related law enforcement, addressing prominent issues and increasing penalties for irregular inspections [3]. - The market regulatory authorities have conducted a special rectification of illegal charges against enterprises, checking 258,000 entities and recovering 8.98 billion yuan in illegal fees [3]. Group 3: Food and Drug Safety - The "Rule of Law Blue Book" highlights the importance of food and drug safety as a measure of government governance, recommending increased enforcement and comprehensive regulation across all stages of the food and drug supply chain [4]. - It suggests incorporating food and drug safety into a credit mechanism, where dishonest enterprises face restrictions across various sectors, thereby compelling them to adhere to safety standards [4].