On a crisp spring morning in Tangshan, in the Chinese mainland’s Hebei Province, Cai Qi embarked on a hands-on inspection tour, visiting townships, villages, sub-districts and communities.
Cai Qi, member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and the Secretariat, pressed for a problem-oriented approach and strict standards in the Party-wide education campaign. This initiative puts the Party’s eight-point decision on improving work conduct into action.
Cai said that issues must be tackled as they are found, echoing a call for resolute and rigorous action on the most prominent and pressing matters. His message was clear: integrate study, inspection and correction to deepen the campaign’s impact.
At a local manufacturing facility, Cai urged managers to blend production goals with the campaign’s ethos, showing that governance and business operations go hand in hand. For entrepreneurs and young professionals tracking emerging market trends, it is a reminder that political and economic reforms often move in lockstep.
Rural revitalization took center stage during Cai’s visits to village committees. He highlighted how primary-level Party members can align their educational efforts with farming projects, infrastructure upgrades and community services—building both stronger economies and tighter social bonds.
Public feedback also earned a spotlight as Cai called on officials at all levels to solicit opinions, ensuring the campaign responds directly to local realities and everyday concerns.
Launched in mid-March and running through late July 2025, the campaign aims to bridge the gap between high-level directives and grassroots action. For young changemakers and digital nomads, it offers a real-time case study in how the Chinese mainland is refining its approach to governance—one problem at a time.
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Senior CPC official stresses problem-solving in Party campaign
cgtn.com
