PM Hung, who is also Chairman of the Central Emulation and Commendation Council, underscored that emulation cannot be movements that are heavily formalistic, based on favoritism or the pursuit of achievements, but must be closely linked to the final results – what contributions are made to socio-economic development, national defense and security, and the lives of the people.
He frankly pointed out limitations that in some places, Party committees and authorities have not shown genuine interest, and there is still a mentality of waiting and relying on guidance from higher levels. Many movements are still heavily focused on formality and do not adhere closely to the core objectives of the current situation.
Recent practice has seen many new models and effective approaches with high dissemination potential, but they have not been adequately rewarded, the PM said and requested decisive administrative reforms in emulation and reward.
“Administrative reform must be carried out in emulation and reward work. The application of digital technology, especially the methods of evaluating emulation, scoring and reviewing must be improved and based on real data, objective, and transparent processes. Administrative procedures and paperwork for grassroots levels must be minimized. The process must ensure accuracy, targeting the right people and focusing on the grassroots level, those who directly contribute to the final results,” PM Hung said.
