"Tradition or Civilization?"A piece of news about Liangshan grid members repeatedly entering homes to correct the Xi of "squatting on the ground to eat" has recently aroused heated discussions in society. A member of the public questioned the grid staff correcting the practice of residents squatting on the ground to eat, arguing that the dining posture should be personal freedom. Is this a violation of local Xi?But on the other hand, the staff of the Xichang Spiritual Civilization Office said that this is to correct stereotypes and bad Xi, because squatting on the ground to eat is uncivilized and unhygienic. Is such a move a preservation of tradition or a pursuit of civilization?We need to have a deeper understanding of the local specifics in order to make more accurate judgments. New Rural Rules: Fines to Cure Bad Xi, or Invasion of Privacy?In Liangshan Prefecture, tackling bad rural Xi is hotly debated. Some localities have issued fines in order to correct the "dirty, messy and poor" behavior and improve the living environment.
However, whether this move will involve an invasion of villagers' privacy rights and whether it is legal has become the focus of much controversy. Faced with the problem of balancing the promotion of civilized rural customs and the protection of individual rights and interests, what solutions do we need?Some time ago, the Xinxiang Village Committee of Puge County, Liangshan announced the fine standards for 14 kinds of "dirty, messy and poor" behaviors, striving to improve the living environment in the countryside through clear punishment measures. But the move has raised questions about the violation of privacy and legality. In formulating these regulations, did the actual situation and individual rights and interests of the villagers be taken into account?In response to this problem, we have to re-examine the way fines are used to deal with bad Xi. Although it is indeed a very necessary measure to control bad Xi, is it possible to violate the privacy rights of villagers in the process of implementation?
How do we balance norms and respect for this phenomenon?These problems require us to think deeply and solve them in a timely manner. In this context, we need to focus not only on the fines themselves, but also on how to regulate their behavior while respecting the privacy of villagers. In the process of formulating regulations, the first department should take more into account the actual local situation and public opinion, and how to promote the construction of civilized rural customs without harming the rights and interests of individuals. To sum up, for the governance of rural bad Xi, we should not only stay at the level of fines, but also think about how to promote the construction of rural civilization on the basis of balancing norms and respect. ** Departments need to listen more to public opinion and formulate more humane management methods, not just simple fines, but also consider how to guide villagers to consciously comply with regulations.
Ultimately, we need to find a more reasonable and effective way to solve this dilemma. Here, I would like to ask readers, what are your thoughts on how to balance norms and respect?