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CCTV angrily commented on the most sensitive nerves of the people: the inbreeding of state-owned enterprises such as finance, telecommunications and tobacco is too serious

author:The tiger cat chats
CCTV angrily commented on the most sensitive nerves of the people: the inbreeding of state-owned enterprises such as finance, telecommunications and tobacco is too serious
CCTV angrily commented on the most sensitive nerves of the people: the inbreeding of state-owned enterprises such as finance, telecommunications and tobacco is too serious

Introduction: "Why are state-owned enterprises such as financial telecommunications and tobacco always accused of 'inbreeding'?" This is not only a question, but also a fog in the hearts of hundreds of millions of Chinese. A CCTV comment once again pushed this topic to the forefront. The sensitive nerves of the people were stirred up again. Is there really a phenomenon of "inbreeding" in these state-owned enterprises? Why does this phenomenon arouse public anger? What kind of waves are hidden behind this seemingly calm market? What kind of answers will CCTV's comments give? In this guide full of suspense, we will find out and reveal the truth behind this for readers!

Recently, a video of a young boy proudly expressing "I want to be the president of the bank, because my grandfather is the president and my father is also the president, so I want to inherit our family property" has attracted widespread attention on the Internet. This video not only reveals society's distorted notions of power and wealth inheritance, but also touches the public's sensitive nerves about social fairness and justice. Behind this question, we have to ponder: why is the phenomenon of "inbreeding" in state-owned enterprises such as finance, telecommunications, and tobacco so serious and repeatedly banned?

CCTV angrily commented on the most sensitive nerves of the people: the inbreeding of state-owned enterprises such as finance, telecommunications and tobacco is too serious

Social justice, as the basic value of human society, is an important indicator to measure the degree of civilization of a society. However, when power and wealth are passed on within specific groups, rather than distributed on the basis of individual abilities and contributions, social equity is seriously challenged. This phenomenon not only violates the principle of fair competition, but is also likely to exacerbate the solidification of social classes, hinder social mobility, and ultimately affect social stability and development.

CCTV angrily commented on the most sensitive nerves of the people: the inbreeding of state-owned enterprises such as finance, telecommunications and tobacco is too serious

As important pillars of the national economy, state-owned enterprises with traditional advantages such as finance, telecommunications, and tobacco have a direct impact on the overall competitiveness of the national economy. However, the phenomenon of "inbreeding" within these industries has been repeatedly banned, and even intensified in some local institutions. The existence of this phenomenon not only harms the long-term development of enterprises, but also may breed corruption, undermine the order of market competition, and harm the rights and interests of consumers.

CCTV angrily commented on the most sensitive nerves of the people: the inbreeding of state-owned enterprises such as finance, telecommunications and tobacco is too serious

In the face of this problem, we need to conduct in-depth reflection on multiple levels. First of all, from the institutional perspective, we need to further improve the relevant laws and regulations, strengthen the supervision of power and wealth inheritance, and prevent the abuse of power and the transfer of benefits. At the same time, we should also establish a fair and competitive market environment, encourage talent flow and innovation, and break down industry barriers and solidify interests.

Second, from the perspective of education, we need to strengthen the guidance of young people's values and cultivate their correct concepts of power and wealth. Let young people understand that success does not depend solely on family background, but needs to be achieved through their own efforts and struggles. At the same time, we should also advocate that the whole society respect labor, knowledge, and creation, and create a social atmosphere that advocates fairness and justice.

Finally, from the perspective of social supervision, we need to strengthen public opinion supervision and network supervision, and expose and criticize the phenomenon of "inbreeding". Let this unfair phenomenon be the common concern and condemnation of the whole society, so as to form an effective restraint and supervision of power.

In short, to solve the phenomenon of "inbreeding" in state-owned enterprises such as finance, telecommunications, and tobacco, we need to start from multiple levels such as system, education, and social supervision, and jointly create a fair, just, and orderly social environment. Only in this way can we truly achieve social fairness and justice, so that everyone can show their talents and abilities in fair competition, and jointly promote the progress and development of society.

In the face of the little boy's proud remarks, we should not only stay in the emotions of shock and anger, but also see the essence and deep-seated causes of the problem. Let's work together to promote social equity and justice, so that everyone can pursue their dreams and values in a level playing field. Summary:

In CCTV's commentary, we saw a profound analysis of the phenomenon of "inbreeding" in China's state-owned enterprises. This is not only an exposure of the current situation of state-owned enterprises, but also a reflection on the development of China's society. Why did these state-owned enterprises fall into the vicious circle of "inbreeding"? And why did this phenomenon become a pain point in Chinese society?

CCTV's commentary is like a mirror, reflecting the reality of Chinese society. In front of this mirror, we see our own shadow and the shortcomings of Chinese society. But more importantly, we see hope for change. Only by facing the problem squarely can we solve the problem. Only by reflecting on the past can we move towards the future.

This is a profound analysis of China's state-owned enterprises, and it is also a profound reflection on Chinese society. In this reflection, we see the problems as well as the hopes. We hope that this CCTV comment can be the beginning of changes in Chinese society.

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