Key Benefits:
(Summit No. 146 of 30 September 2007 of the People's Government of the Autonomous Region of Autonomous Region of Uighur, issued since 1 November 2007) Article 1 ensures the authenticity, accuracy and timeliness of price monitoring information, as well as the important role of price monitoring in macroeconomic regulation and price management, preserves basic stability in the overall level of market prices, and develops this approach in line with the People's Republic of China price law and relevant laws, regulations and regulations. The price monitoring referred to in Article 2 of this approach refers to activities that are tracked, collected, analysed, forecasted, early warning and published by the price authorities of the people at the district level for significant goods and services. Article 3. Government price authorities at the district level are responsible for price monitoring in the current administration area, and their price monitoring bodies are responsible for specific work on price monitoring. In their respective responsibilities, the authorities of the above-mentioned people are responsible for the work related to price monitoring. Article IV. Governments of more people at the district level should strengthen leadership in price monitoring and include requirements for price monitoring in the current financial budget. Article 5 provides for a price monitoring system in self-government areas. Government price authorities at the district level should improve price monitoring measures, strengthen price monitoring networks and establish price monitoring systems. Article 6. The price authorities of the self-government area develop complementary price monitoring projects and standards in accordance with the relevant provisions of the national price monitoring system. The State, the municipality (territory), the district (market) price authorities may establish complementary price monitoring projects and standards for the current level, based on the relevant provisions of the national and autonomous sector price monitoring reporting system. Article 7 (i) Compliance with laws, regulations and good market credibility; (ii) The price level of locally shared commodities or services; (iii) Other conditions under the price monitoring system. The price monitoring point unit is not able to provide timely, accurate and accurate price monitoring information for production, operation species adjustments or other reasons, and the price authorities should reclaim the price-monitoring unit certificate and brands and designate other price monitoring units. Article 8. The price monitoring point unit should establish an internal regulatory system for price monitoring, which is based on the content and timing of the price monitoring system. The price monitoring information delivered must be subject to review by the head of the unit, and no refusal to report, retreat, conceal or falsify price monitoring information. Article 9. The price monitoring point unit provides guidance and assistance for the price monitoring process undertaken, which should be supported by the price authorities and price monitoring bodies, and should be provided with an understanding of the average level of the region providing important goods and services prices. Article 10 Government price authorities at the district level may select the relevant administrative bodies as price-based data-gathering units, based on price monitoring needs; the relevant administrative bodies should cooperate to provide information on prices, as required. Article 11. The price monitoring is based on the statement of price monitoring and periodicity price monitoring, which is carried out in conjunction with specialized surveys, interim price surveys, non-settlement price monitoring. Article 12 Government price authorities at the district level should regularly disclose to society information on the monitoring of important goods and services prices in the present administration. The Government's price authority staff at the district level are confidential to the price monitoring information that belongs to the secret or commercial secrets of the State and shall not be used for any other purpose other than price monitoring. Article 13 Article 14. The price monitoring and price situation analysis report should include the following key elements: (i) Monitoring changes in prices of goods and services; (ii) Monitoring changes in the cost of goods and services; (iii) The reasons for changes in prices and costs of goods and services monitored; (iv) Early warning of trends in prices of goods and services monitored; (v) Response measures and policy recommendations. Article 15 Government price authorities at the district level should establish price monitoring early warning and emergency response mechanisms. Significant prices of goods and services in this administrative region are quite fluctuated, and price authorities should immediately launch the price monitoring early warning mechanism, report on market price volatility, causes, trends, impacts, social responses, and make recommendations for response measures; and, if necessary, launch emergency presups and implement 24-hour price monitoring. Article 16 gives recognition and incentives to units and individuals that have made significant achievements in price monitoring. Article 17, in violation of this approach, rejects the provision of information on prices, information being corrected by the superior authority or by the Government of the people at this level; in serious circumstances, the administrative disposition of directly responsible supervisors and other directly responsible personnel. In violation of this approach by price authorities or price monitoring bodies, there is no justification for refusing to provide relevant information to price-monitoring units to be converted by their superior price authorities; in exceptional circumstances, the administrative disposition of directly responsible supervisors and other direct responsibilities is given by law. Article 19 Article 20 |
