While Fang Yuzhu was entertaining Zhang Jing and Liu Yang, Guo Ziming was also having dinner with several people at noon.
Guo Ziming's face was rosy and shiny after drinking. He squinted his eyes and smiled no matter who he spoke to. At this time, among the people at the table, only two handsome young women dared to say a word to him, and the rest were all as mute as they dared not speak.
Anyone who knew his details knew that Governor Guo was going to get angry. And it's not like the two young women didn't know his temper. The reason why they dared to joke with him was because they knew he had another benefit. That is, whenever Guo Ziming wants to get angry, only the presence of a beautiful woman can keep him "gentlemanly".
Today's treat was Qi Zhen, the director of the Economic and Trade Commission, but the person actually paying was the middle-aged man sitting in his seat, Gu Qingsong, director of the Yichuan Coal Bureau.
In recent years, provincial coal management departments have been on a "downhill slope". Except for the Shanxi Provincial Coal Industry Bureau, which was unexpectedly "upgraded" to the Coal Department, such departments in other provinces have either been abolished or merged into other departments. Even the few that are "fortunate" to survive have mostly become "department and bureau-level public institutions" and have not been included in the list of government departments.
In March 2009, after the Jihai Provincial Coal Industry Administration was abolished, its functions were merged into the State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission, and some prefecture- and county-level coal management departments lost their "backbone." As the coal resource integration began, the Coal Bureau's "nightmare" began.
In early 2010, the new coal reform promoted by the Provincial Party Committee and the Provincial Government required key state-owned coal companies to hold more than 51% of small coal mines. This means that small coal mines will be eliminated in the wave of mergers and reorganizations, and will be replaced by all-owned coal mines. "National Team".
Provincial coal management departments have been abolished one after another, which has undoubtedly had the greatest impact on local and county-level coal management departments. After the provincial-level departments are abolished, personnel basically have a way out, but once the coal departments at the prefecture and county levels are abolished, it is difficult for personnel to be properly resettled.
Especially at the end of this year, the provincial coal merger and reorganization work will enter a comprehensive "finalization" stage. As the "end of the road" for small coal mines approaches, those who are as anxious and disappointed as the small mine owners are the cadres and workers of the Coal Industry Administration Bureaus of various counties and cities.
A large number of small coal mines disappeared, and the status of the Coal Bureau naturally declined. The coal bureau at the county level below has plummeted even more, and the scene of abundant wealth has become a thing of the past. It has been thirty years in Hedong and thirty years in Hexi. Unexpectedly, the once prosperous county and municipal coal management departments have now fallen to the point where no one cares about them and no one cares about them.
Although the Yichuan City Coal Bureau has not yet been abolished, its departure has been put on the agenda of the municipal party committee and government. During the asset reorganization in June, Yichuan City established Yichuan Energy Group based on the mines of Yichuan City. The chairman and general manager of the group company were appointed through an open competition, and director Gu Qingsong was unsuccessful.
Not being able to become the chairman of an energy company means that he will have no say in the future. And once the Municipal Coal Bureau withdraws