(The 68th Standing Committee of the Government of the Sichuan Province, 12 October 2010, considered the publication, effective 1 December 2010, of the Decree No. 246 of 19 November 2010 of the People's Government of the Sichuan Province)

In order to guarantee the fundamental interests of the population at large, to prevent and reduce social contradictions, to maintain social stability, to regulate the risk assessment of social stability, and to develop this approach in line with the relevant provisions of the State.

In the Administrative Region of Article 4 Sichuan Province, all levels of the people's Government and its functional departments and units with administrative functions are in place, implement major matters related to the public interest and the general interest of society, and conduct social stabilization risk assessments.

This approach refers mainly to major policies, major reform measures, major projects and major activities.

Article 3. The Government of all levels leads and manages the risk of social stability in the present administration, which is responsible for the specific organization.

Article IV. Social stabilization risk assessment should uphold the principles of the rule of law, democracy, science, and who is responsible for, and who decides.

The following major matters should be examined by social stability:

(i) State-owned enterprises (State-owned units) that deal with changes in the interests of employees, restructure, re-entry and evictions, etc.; business sector reform matters; and major reform of the State-owned enterprise (State-controlled unit enterprise) pension system;

(ii) Major adjustments relating to social insurance systems such as old-age, medical care, and employment promotion policies, etc.;

(iii) Significant adjustments in housing security policies such as affordable housing, affordable housing, and major policy adjustments such as urban infrastructure construction, demolition compensation in the old urban renovation, residential resettlement, and significant policy adjustments such as real estate markets, property services management;

(iv) Major adjustments in commodity, service prices and fees that are of great interest to the public, such as water, electricity, fuel, food, public transport, education, medical, medicine;

(v) Significant policy and reform measures relating to the transfer of land tenure in rural areas and the collection of land use, demolition, compensation, resettlement and immigration resettlement by farmers;

(vi) Major construction projects that may result in serious environmental degradation or increased emissions of pollutants;

(vii) Early warning prevention programmes for major natural disasters and major epidemics; food, drug safety early warning and surveillance programmes; major safety, quality accident disposal; and major rehabilitation projects after major natural disasters such as floods, drought, earthquakes;

(viii) Extensive and sensitive activities that may have an impact on social stability;

(ix) Significant matters that may trigger the legacy of history;

(x) The development of administrative normative documents on civil life;

(xi) Other important matters pertaining to the public interest.

The Governments of all levels and the relevant sectors determine specific matters that should be undertaken in the context of the actual situation.

Article 6. Risk assessment of social stability in major matters includes the following:

(i) In conformity with the provisions of laws, regulations, regulations and national approaches policies;

(ii) Whether the time and conditions of the majority of the population are correct;

(iii) Is it possible to trigger negative reactions or affect the relevant interest groups;

(iv) The existence of destabilizing factors that may trigger incidents of a group;

(v) Are there any corresponding effective risk-removal measures and emergency disposal scenarios;

(vi) The existence of other destabilizing shocks.

Article 7. The main subject of responsibility for major matters is responsible for organizing the assessment of social stability by the relevant units, or for organizing intermediaries to participate in the assessment of social stability.

Article 8. Risk assessment shall be based on the forecasting and assessment of social stability risks through the collection of relevant documentation information, questionnaire surveys, civil opinion tests, interviews, interviews, hearings, hearings, etc., or the organization of relevant departments and experts, scholarly assessment arguments.

The subject of responsibility for major matters should review relevant materials for risk assessment and ensure objectivity and accuracy.

Risk assessments involving major State secrets should be subject to national confidentiality provisions.

Article 9. Risk assessment reports should provide risk-free, risk-prone, high-risk and risk assessments that can be implemented, partially implemented, suspended implementation and non-implementation.

Article 10 Risk assessment reports are validated by the main subject matter of responsibility for major matters, implementation, partial implementation, suspension and non-implementation decisions.

Article 11. The responsible subject shall carry out decisions on the implementation or partial implementation of the decision, but there is also a major problem of a certain risk, and shall operate in accordance with the REDD programme and the emergency prestigation.

Article 12 is one of the following acts, in the light of the fact that the period of time has been changed and criticized for education; in the light of the fact that it triggers large-scale collective visits or group events that affect social stability, accountability for administrative organs and treatment of non-administrative organs in accordance with the relevant legal regulations:

(i) There should be no assessment of social stability risk assessment;

(ii) Resistance in the assessment process;

(iii) No assessment in accordance with this approach;

(iv) In cases consistent with article 11 of this approach, no work has been carried out in accordance with the IOM programme and emergency preparedness.

Article 13 states, direct institutions and municipalities (States), the people's governments in the provinces (markets, areas) should establish the rules for implementation in accordance with this approach.

The introduction, implementation of economic organizations or social groups that deal with the public interest and the general interest in major matters is the subject of the responsibility for this important matter and should conduct a socio-sustainability risk assessment in the light of this approach.

Article 14. This approach is implemented effective 1 December 2010.