Recently, a new method of calling for NCMS in a village has attracted widespread attention on social media, not only because of its bizarre nature, but also because of its legality. This new initiative not only made the villagers feel ridiculous, but also sparked a lot of discussion.
It is understood that some villages have adopted an unprecedented approach to the collection of NCMS. Villagers said that the practice was more than bizarre and made them think about its legitimacy.
At the heart of this new approach is some fanciful measures, such as warning villagers who have not paid NCMS fees in bizarre ways. One villager said that a staff member in the village actually banged on a pot and blew a whistle in the middle of the night to scare villagers who had not paid their fees. This behavior is not only ridiculous, but also provokes dissatisfaction among some villagers.
Another villager said that some villagers who had not paid the fees were asked to sing and dance at the entrance of the village as a sign of repentance. This bizarre form of punishment has caused some people to be dissatisfied, believing that it is a violation of personal rights and interests.
Not only that, some villages have also resorted to fines and petitions to collect NCMS fees. The legality of these practices has been questioned by some people, and the relevant authorities have begun to intervene in the investigation.
These strange collection methods in the village have sparked discussions from all walks of life. Some people believe that the method of collecting NCMS fees should be legal and reasonable, and such strange methods should not be used. At the same time, it has also been suggested that the cost of NCMS should be more transparent and fair to reduce the resistance of villagers.
In the midst of this controversy, the authorities need to take a hard look at the collection methods in the villages to ensure their legitimacy, and also pay attention to the improvement of the new rural cooperative system to better provide medical protection for rural residents.
It is hoped that the relevant departments can resolve this dispute as soon as possible to ensure that the rights and interests of villagers are not harmed, and at the same time optimize the NCMS system to provide better medical security for rural residents.