There is another prohibition on alcohol in Puyang: public officials are not allowed to drink all day on duty on weekdays and holidays. Why?
The prohibition of alcohol in Puyang has been further upgraded. Recently, the Supervision Committee of the Commission for Discipline Inspection of Puyang City, Henan Province recently issued the Provisions on Prohibiting Drinking on Working Days for Cadres and Public Officials in party member City (Trial), requiring all cadres and public officials in party member City to be prohibited from drinking during the whole working day and holidays, during duty and other official duties, during business trips, training and study, etc. This is another promulgation after Puyang banned alcohol in 2119. Why Puyang banned alcohol so strictly? The author thinks it is mainly because of work needs.
First of all, two time points are clearly defined in the regulations. One is the whole working day, and the other is the whole day on duty on holidays. Many netizens wonder why it is all day. If it is forbidden to drink alcohol at noon, it is easy to understand, because they have to go to work in the afternoon and go home from work that night, why should they prohibit drinking? This is actually related to the nature of civil servants' work. It is clearly stipulated in the relevant regulations on civil servants in China that after work, If you encounter an emergency, you should be on standby at any time. Therefore, if you drink alcohol after work, you can't perform your duties normally in an emergency. Therefore, drinking alcohol all day is forbidden to ensure that civil servants can be dispatched in an emergency to complete their work. The same is true of being on duty on holidays. In addition, at present, many places in China are in the anti-epidemic stage, which requires civil servants to be on standby at any time.
In addition, it is about the image of civil servants. Civil servants represent the government and the country when performing official duties, so they should be more strict with themselves and not do anything that harms the image of the government and the country. We may all have met government workers who work after drinking alcohol. At this time, when dealing with affairs, the probability of making mistakes is increasing, and it is possible for anyone to make a fool of himself. Therefore, it is inevitable to ban civil servants.
So, to sum up, behind the most severe alcohol prohibition order for civil servants in history are the requirements of civil servants' job responsibilities and image, and these two points are not negotiable.