Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes that the rule of law is the best business environment, highlighting Anhui's efforts to create a high-quality legal business environment through various reforms and initiatives aimed at improving administrative efficiency and protecting enterprise rights [1][7]. Group 1: Regulatory Reforms - Anhui has implemented the "Comprehensive Inspection Once" reform to address the issue of redundant regulatory checks, consolidating 422 administrative inspection items into 76 joint inspection items across 40 provincial departments [3][4]. - A three-tiered judicial administrative mechanism has been established to ensure coordinated enforcement, with 127 special action teams formed to enhance regulatory compliance [3]. - The province has standardized penalty implementations, reviewing 4,537 current penalty items and abolishing or modifying 983 regulations that treat enterprises unequally [3][6]. Group 2: Administrative Review Mechanisms - Anhui has strengthened administrative review processes, promoting online applications to facilitate enterprise rights protection, achieving a 46% online review rate [5]. - The province has implemented a "green channel" for administrative reviews, allowing for the acceptance of incomplete applications, with a 100% acceptance rate for such cases [5][6]. - A total of 955 administrative review cases have been accepted, with 607 concluded, focusing on correcting unlawful administrative actions that infringe on enterprise rights [6]. Group 3: Policy Implementation and Government Commitment - Anhui has conducted public policy implementation and government commitment actions for five consecutive years, addressing 6,171 issues and fulfilling 5,715 commitments, amounting to 8.439 billion yuan [7][8]. - The province has developed a policy implementation platform that allows for seamless access to policies, with 12,700 "no application required" policies and 3,486 "immediate application" policies published, benefiting 41,000 enterprises [8]. - A contract performance supervision system has been established to ensure compliance throughout the contract lifecycle, enhancing transparency and accountability in government-enterprise interactions [8].

Core Viewpoint - Lianyungang Development Zone is implementing a graded inspection system for AEO (Authorized Economic Operator) in the industrial sector to enhance administrative efficiency and create a better business environment through a "credit + commitment" model [1][2]. Group 1: AEO System Implementation - The AEO system in Lianyungang Development Zone evaluates the credit status and law-abiding degree of industrial enterprises, providing regulatory conveniences for recognized companies [1]. - The system aims to establish a new regulatory framework that emphasizes "punishment for dishonesty and convenience for trustworthiness," thereby injecting strong momentum into the regional business environment [1]. Group 2: Targeted Measures and Pilot Program - The development zone has identified three key areas for targeted reduction of burdens, focusing on administrative inspections closely related to industrial operations, including market regulation and public security [1]. - A total of 47 qualified enterprises have been included in the first batch of pilot programs after evaluating 24 low-risk inspection items [1]. Group 3: Credit Incentives and Differentiated Supervision - The AEO pilot program uses enterprise credit as the core basis for differentiated supervision, allowing "double A" rated companies to enjoy reduced inspection frequencies and exemptions from planned on-site checks for low-risk items [2]. - This differentiated regulatory model promotes a positive interaction between reducing burdens on enterprises and building trust [2]. Group 4: System Innovation and Service Optimization - Lianyungang Development Zone has introduced several innovative mechanisms to ensure efficient implementation of the AEO system, including a "no application, immediate enjoyment" service model [2]. - The policy framework is flexible, allowing companies already on the customs AEO list to be directly included in the evaluation without restrictions [2]. Group 5: Future Directions - Following the implementation of the AEO graded inspection system, the frequency of inspections in pilot areas is expected to decrease by over 50% [3]. - The development zone plans to enhance the business environment further by expanding the AEO system's promotion, pilot areas, and smart regulatory upgrades [3].

姑苏区司法局对全区主要执法部门的1910项具体检查事项进行全面梳理，形成470余项建议委托的 简单检查事项，选取在行政检查中出现率高、覆盖面广的94项简单检查事项，如对学科类校外培训机构 的行政检查、对体育经营活动的行政检查、对大型零售商促销活动备案情况的行政检查等纳入《姑苏区 行政检查可委托事项清单》。 为确保"委托事项清单"的有效落实，姑苏区综合行政执法局、住房和建设委员会、教育体育和文化 旅游委员会等8个重点执法部门集中签订了《姑苏区行政检查事项委托协议》。该协议明确，在制定联 合检查计划或开展联合检查前，各部门可根据需要将《姑苏区行政检查可委托事项清单》中的事项委托 给其他签署单位。委托单位应对受托单位进行法律知识培训、业务指导以及监督；受托单位要如实记录 检查结果，依法依规处理检查发现的隐患问题等。 昨天（8月19日）下午，姑苏区教育体育和文化旅游委员会、姑苏公安分局、姑苏区消防救援局根 据"场景清单"，联合对姑苏区观前街周边4家互联网上网服务营业场所开展了"综合查一次"行政检查。 此次检查中，姑苏区市场监督管理局依据《姑苏区行政检查可委托事项清单》和《姑苏区行政检查事项 委托协议》，将"登记事项检 ...

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the implementation of the "Comprehensive Inspection Once" reform in Suzhou, which aims to streamline administrative inspections, reduce the burden on enterprises, and enhance the efficiency of law enforcement through a collaborative approach across different departments and levels of government [1][2][3]. Group 1: Reform Implementation - The "Comprehensive Inspection Once" reform was initiated in Suzhou in March 2024, focusing on reducing inspection frequency while ensuring safety standards are maintained [1]. - The reform is characterized by the "Three Crosses and Four Lists" model, which includes cross-field, cross-department, and cross-level inspections to minimize redundant checks [3][5]. - Since the reform's launch, over 31,000 joint inspections have been conducted, resulting in a 30% reduction in inspection frequency [1][7]. Group 2: Systematic Approach - Suzhou's government has prioritized the establishment of a systematic framework to guide administrative inspections, ensuring that all actions are regulated and transparent [2]. - The implementation plan includes 16 specific measures aimed at optimizing the administrative inspection process and enhancing the legal environment for businesses [2]. Group 3: Four Lists - The "Four Lists" include the "Item List," "Scenario List," "White List," and "Exemption and Light Penalty List," which serve as tools to standardize inspections and reduce their frequency [3][4]. - The "Item List" has identified 12,621 administrative inspection items, while the "Scenario List" has compiled 297 common enforcement scenarios for coordinated inspections [3]. - The "White List" includes nearly 6,000 enterprises that are subject to minimal regulatory interference, promoting a more favorable business environment [3]. Group 4: Effectiveness and Outcomes - The reform has led to a significant decrease in inspection frequency, with 62,000 fewer inspections conducted, thereby lowering operational costs for businesses [7]. - Regulatory efficiency has improved, with 88.77% of enforcement personnel reporting enhanced coordination and effectiveness in joint inspections [7]. - Businesses have reported a reduction in the burden of inspections, with 91.95% of surveyed enterprises acknowledging the positive impact of the reform on their operations [8].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the implementation of a new regulatory model called "Comprehensive Inspection at Once" in Suzhou, aimed at reducing the burden of multiple inspections on businesses while enhancing regulatory efficiency [1][2]. Group 1: Regulatory Changes - Suzhou has initiated a special inspection at a freight terminal involving multiple departments, including ecological environment, transportation, municipal management, and water affairs, marking a shift from traditional inspection methods [1]. - The "Comprehensive Inspection at Once" reform has significantly reduced inspection frequency, with one gas station reporting a decrease of over 30% in inspections compared to previous years [1]. Group 2: Benefits to Businesses - The new inspection model alleviates the burden on enterprises, which previously faced over 60 inspections annually, disrupting normal operations [1]. - The reform enhances the standardization of regulatory practices, as joint inspections create a mechanism for mutual supervision among departments, reducing issues like improper attire and incomplete enforcement records [1]. Group 3: Broader Implications - This collaborative regulatory approach addresses the limitations of traditional single-department enforcement, allowing for comprehensive identification of regulatory blind spots and fostering inter-departmental communication [2]. - The experience from Suzhou highlights the importance of innovative government governance methods in creating a favorable business environment, suggesting that other regions could adopt similar practices to improve regulatory efficiency and service quality [2].