Core Viewpoint - The province aims to strengthen the regulation of the entire waste lead-acid battery chain, focusing on standardizing industry order, cracking down on illegal activities, and enhancing collaborative governance to combat environmental pollution crimes related to waste lead-acid batteries [1][2] Group 1: Regulatory Measures - Multiple departments, including the Provincial Public Security Department and the Provincial Ecological Environment Department, are collaborating to address issues related to the collection and transportation of waste lead-acid batteries [1] - The Provincial Ecological Environment Department has defined industry standards and established enforcement boundaries to regulate the sector [1] - The Provincial Taxation Bureau has clarified relevant tax policies to alleviate tax-related issues within the industry [1] Group 2: Law Enforcement Actions - The Public Security Department has adopted a "dual approach" of prevention and punishment, addressing issues such as forced sales and resistance to law enforcement in the waste lead-acid battery sector [1] - A "green channel" for case clues has been established to ensure prompt handling of major cases, creating a closed-loop system for discovery, handling, and feedback [1] - The public is encouraged to participate in supervision through a dual reporting system involving emergency calls and environmental complaints [1] Group 3: Grassroots Governance - The focus on "ecological policing + grassroots governance" aims to extend environmental crime enforcement to local levels, with ecological police officers deployed to collaborate with local forces [2] - A comprehensive inspection of waste lead-acid battery collection points and temporary storage facilities is being conducted, with the establishment of a risk ledger for each enterprise [2] - The initiative promotes legal education within enterprises and immediate rectification of identified hazards, aiming to prevent illegal transfers and pollution discharges at the source [2]