The meeting reviewed the "Report on the Special Supervision and Inspection of the Citywide Six Concentrated Campaigns for Fire Safety" and the "Report on the Special Supervision and Inspection of Urban Gas Safety." Representatives from the Municipal Fire Rescue Bureau and the Traffic Police Brigade of the Municipal Public Security Bureau delivered presentations outlining safety prevention efforts in their respective domains.

Based on insights derived from these reports and aligned with the four priority areas for safety prevention during the autumn–winter period—namely, fire safety (particularly incidents involving fatalities among vulnerable populations), forest fire prevention, road traffic safety, and coal mine safety— Zhu Jian issued targeted work directives.  

With regard to fire and urban gas safety supervision findings, he instructed all districts and counties to implement differentiated guidance strategies, ensure consistent standards for similar issues, and launch follow-up reviews of rectification measures to achieve closed-loop resolution of identified problems. To strengthen seasonal fire safety, particular emphasis was placed on preventing "small-fire fatalities," especially among high-risk groups such as elderly individuals living alone; the mechanism of "reviewing every fire fatality incident and verifying each case" must be rigorously enforced. In road traffic safety, the goal is to prevent major and above-level accidents entirely; deficiencies in safety infrastructure along hazardous road sections must be addressed promptly, while key districts and counties are required to conduct specialized coordination meetings on traffic safety. Accident-prone towns and subdistricts shall undertake root-cause analyses of recurrent incidents. Regarding coal mine safety, primary responsibility must be firmly assigned to coal mine operators; expert-led professional assessments should be institutionalized, the existing reporting mechanism fully leveraged, and collaborative efforts intensified to identify and mitigate latent safety risks and hazards.

Zhu Jian underscored the imperative to prioritize intrinsic safety, consolidate institutional mechanisms, and proactively steer safety governance initiatives. He directed that the ten proven, citywide best practices in safety production be codified into enduring institutional frameworks—consistently implemented, regularly evaluated, and continuously refined—to enhance risk prevention efficacy and elevate both the standardization and precision of safety governance.

Furthermore, Zhu Jian emphasized a problem-oriented approach to address persistent gaps in current safety production work, including: insufficient implementation of enterprise safety responsibilities; inadequate capacity and enforcement intensity in regulatory oversight; gaps in the professional competence of emergency response personnel and frontline workers in high-risk industries; and an underdeveloped constraint mechanism within the safety production domain. He called upon all levels of government and relevant departments to adopt targeted remedial measures, tighten accountability across all stakeholders, and systematically advance the enhancement of intrinsic safety capabilities.

Municipal leaders Liu Zhangyu, Liu Zhengxing, Yang Weiping, Jin Di, Zhang Runhui, Liu Ping, Wang Yan, Zhong Fan, Jiang Tao, Wu Lesheng, Liu Zhigang, and municipal government members including Tang Xin attended the meeting.