Have you heard recently that education expert Wang Shi'an inadvertently showed his medical insurance "red card", and this card immediately became the focus of heated discussions among the whole people. What does this red card mean?
Let's start with this card, which was originally intended for some high-level cadres and specific experts to enjoy some convenience in medical services.
Now, there's a lot of discussion about whether or not it's a privilege. Some people think that Wang Shi'an is so famous, and it is not strange to take this kind of card. But more people are unhappy, because it shows that the social treatment is different, and some people can enjoy the convenience that ordinary people can't enjoy. Wang Shi'an's own attitude towards privilege is also ambiguous, saying that he opposes the privileged class, but he holds this privilege card, which is also quite awkward.
The red card provides a lot of convenience for cardholders, such as registering and seeing a doctor, and they can queue up and go through special channels. These are conveniences that most people don't enjoy. Of course, who doesn't want to see a doctor in the hospital sooner? But the existence of this privilege does make people question it. We all know that equality is the ideal state in society, and privilege is contrary to fairness.
This is not just about the red card, it is actually a reflection of the status quo of privilege. The so-called privilege means that some people have different treatment and convenience than others. The question arises, is such privilege justified, and does the existence of privilege mean that some people are given more power and fairness is neglected?
Let's talk about the stories of our people. How many people have not been able to find a bed in the hospital, or have been waiting in line for a long time, and the notification number has been hung up. It's not that they don't have the time, they don't have the ability, but they don't have that "red card", and their experience in the healthcare system is so much worse.
Now everyone is fighting against unfairness, arguing that the privilege system should be changed. Perhaps we should introduce relevant policies to improve supervision and so that everyone can enjoy social resources equally. Education also has to keep up, so that everyone understands from an early age that you have to be fair and do things fairly.
We all live in one society and work together to promote fairness and justice. Everyone has the right to speak, and everyone's rights should be guaranteed, so that our society will get better and better.
The above is the ins and outs of the red card. You may have your own ideas, and you are welcome to discuss.
On the road ahead, let's work together to move forward together for a society that is fair, just, and respected. The progress of our society is inseparable from the efforts and pursuits of every ordinary person.