Affected by the typhoon "Anemone", Hong Kong encountered a heavy rainstorm this week.The Chief Executive Li Jiachao held a cross -departmental meeting on Sunday (September 10) to hear officials reporting the work and aftermath of various departments, and urged all departments to fight against time to return to the market.
Li Jiachao posted on Facebook on Sunday, saying that the government departments kept on a few days in the past few days, and put into work at full speed.He held a meeting to listen to the work of the Secretary of Administration and the officials of the departments and the market rejuvenation in various departments, as well as the arrangement and deployment of Monday.
Li Jiachao also reminded all departments to maintain the highest state into the aftermath work. Because there are still roads and mountain mud pouring projects due to complexity and extensive time, continue to be processed.Heavy rain warning, some locations reappear again, and all departments are required to strive for time, so that the market can return to normal operation and minimize the inconvenience of citizens' daily life.
Li Jiachao also thanked the team and civil servants and service units for their efforts. They were sure and appreciated them all the time, and worked hard to work in the past few days.
Li Jiachao also revealed that Chen Guoji, the director of the Department of Administration, will meet with the media on Sunday afternoon to announce the progress of the government's cross -departments after the good after -quality work, so that citizens can master the current situation.
According to previous reports, after the rainstorm, many Hong Kong people questioned the Hong Kong government this time slowly.Some netizens have criticized that the Hong Kong Government calls on employers to refer to the work arrangement of No. 8 Fengqiu, but because there is no legal effect, many people still have to go to work.Some netizens have questioned why the Observatory did not predict heavy rain and severe flooding, and the Hong Kong Government spent more than 150 million Hong Kong dollars (about S $ 26 million), a mobile phone emergency warning system created by it has not started.
