A Subordinate Brigade of the People's Armed Police First Mobile Corps Answers Officers' and Soldiers' Questions Face to Face
"Your family members' medical benefit information has been entered into the system—you are eligible for medical preferential treatment." Recently, when PAP soldier Xiao Yang brought his parents to a garrison military hospital for medical care, the reminder from a nurse at the payment counter came as a pleasant surprise. It turned out that just a few days earlier, Xiao Yang had submitted the relevant supporting documents at the brigade's "Everything Goes Through" (事事通) service station, allowing him to enjoy the preferential treatment at this visit. The efficiency of the headquarters staff left Xiao Yang feeling genuinely heartened.
Staff Officer Wang of the brigade's Human Resources Section explained that the "Everything Goes Through" service station is a walk-in office established by the brigade that integrates functions including business processing, policy consultation, and suggestion collection. Its purpose is to answer officers' and soldiers' questions face to face and to resolve contradictions and problems in a timely manner.
Prior to this, an investigation found that certain headquarters cadres lacked a proactive, forward-leaning service mindset and had an unsolid work style, treating "publicizing policy" as "implementing policy." This resulted in weak implementation and poor outcomes on matters directly affecting officers' and soldiers' personal interests. Some soldiers made repeated trips to the headquarters to inquire, only to receive vague and evasive answers each time, wasting considerable effort for nothing.
"To ensure that officers and soldiers learn about policies and benefit from them in a timely manner, headquarters-level service must go a step further—policy implementation must follow the officers and soldiers, not make officers and soldiers chase after policy." The brigade party committee leadership studied the matter and decided to establish the "Everything Goes Through" service station, drawing on headquarters personnel to provide "one-stop" service. Each week, staff rotate to a different subordinate battalion to conduct centralized on-site work, ensuring service coverage across the entire area with no blind spots.
When officers and soldiers come to the station with inquiries, duty personnel break down relevant policies item by item to ensure that policy documents are understandable and usable by officers and soldiers. For those who come to handle business, matters that can be processed on the spot are concluded immediately. Matters that cannot be handled on the spot, or that fall outside the purview of the duty section, are added to a pending list; duty personnel then coordinate and liaise with the relevant sections and provide timely feedback on the progress of each matter.
Not long ago, Sergeant Xiao Li came to the "Everything Goes Through" service station to inquire about the qualifications and required materials for selection and promotion to intermediate-grade warrant officer (中级警士). Duty personnel not only explained the policy requirements clause by clause, but also, based on his years of service, specialty position, and annual assessment scores, drew up a detailed list covering bonus-point items, skills certification, and other relevant factors. "Before, I didn't have a deep understanding of the policy. Now my direction is clear, and I have even more drive," said Xiao Li. In front of the service station, squad leader Shang Chengbin applied to process marriage approval procedures; duty personnel received him warmly, verified the information item by item, and quickly completed the signing and stamping.
"We keep officers and soldiers in our hearts, and officers and soldiers will all the more carry their mission on their shoulders." The brigade leadership noted that since the "Everything Goes Through" service station was established, it has resolved a number of problems for officers and soldiers in areas such as welfare entitlements and business processing.