On September 17, Arong, Deputy Secretary of the Flag Committee and Acting Banner Chief, conducted inspections in Ejina Banner to oversee the special campaign targeting misconduct and corruption that directly impacts the public. The visit included stops at the Jinrong Pharmacy, the Comprehensive Elderly Care Service Center for Sumu and Towns, the Dalaihubu Town Elderly Care Service Center, and the Anggecin Taolai Gacha of Bayan Talai Sumu. The focus was on evaluating the progress of the special remediation efforts in these areas.
During the inspection of Jinrong Pharmacy and the Dalaihubu Town Health Service Center, Arong examined the processes for drug procurement and sales, medical insurance reimbursement and settlement, as well as the operational efficiency of front-line service windows. He delved into the details of policy implementation and the investigation and handling of issues related to the management of medical insurance funds. Arong highlighted that medical insurance funds serve as the “medical treatment money” and “life-saving money” for the public, directly influencing their vital interests. He urged the medical insurance departments to tighten their supervisory responsibilities, concentrate on critical aspects of fund usage, delve deeper into uncovering leads on irregularities, and strictly clamp down on fraudulent activities that involve the illegal use of insurance funds. He also emphasized the need to open up channels for public oversight, address institutional shortcomings, plug regulatory loopholes, and firmly secure the bottom line of medical insurance fund safety.
At the Comprehensive Elderly Care Service Center for Sumu and Towns and the Dalaihubu Town Elderly Care Service Center, Arong conducted a field survey to understand the spatial layout, facility provisions, and daily management operations. He sought detailed information about the effectiveness of the remediation efforts within the elderly care service sector. Arong emphasized the importance of tailoring community-based elderly care services to the actual needs of senior citizens and enhancing the overall standard of service support. He required that, in line with the key "4+10+N" initiatives, thorough investigations be carried out to identify potential risks, rectify issues that infringe upon the interests of the elderly, and implement all policies designed to benefit them, ensuring that senior citizens genuinely receive more tangible advantages from these efforts.
In the linked Gacha of Anggecin Taolai, Arong reviewed the operational status of the Gacha's collective economy, with a particular focus on the management of collective funds, assets, and resources, and the monitoring of high-standard farmland construction projects. He stressed that the Sumu and Gacha authorities should proactively seek out leads concerning mismanagement in these areas. Furthermore, he demanded enhanced oversight over the entire lifecycle of high-standard farmland projects—from construction and maintenance to asset transfer—to establish a robust regulatory framework that protects the legal rights of farmers and herders. Arong also briefed on the importance of leveraging local resource advantages to develop industries that enrich the people, expand the Gacha's collective economy, and coordinate economic and social development. He called for integrating these efforts with grassroots party-building and the comprehensive rectification campaign, aiming to deliver tangible benefits to the public and continuously enhance the sense of fulfillment, happiness, and security for all ethnic groups.