Quick Comment | Exchange the sense of responsibility of "always rest assured" in exchange for citizens' calmness

The word "Siam" read (xiān), in the past few days, many citizens may have learned the pronunciation of the word "Siam" like the author. According to the latest news, as the typhoon "Siaba" far away, the emergency response of Typhoon in Shenzhen has ended. During this typhoon, the city did not receive reports from the personnel due to disaster casualties, and the city was running smoothly and orderly.

"No report" is the best news! Frankly speaking, for Shenzhen people who are accustomed to "big wind and waves", in the face of typhoons, everyone no longer talks about tiger changes, but adds a bit of calmness. "My tonnage, I have to be above the twelve levels", "I have arrived in the company, I moved myself" "I bought a cute rainwater! But don't rain when I buy it" ... A calm attitude of "without fear of wind and rain".

Of course, the sense of security contained in this calm mentality is not created out of thin air, but corresponds to the entire city's insistence on planning ahead, with the sense of responsibility of "always rest assured" and the sense of risk awareness of "glared the eyes". The implementation of the prevention measures, and the urban emergency response system that is continuously improved and improved with the requirements of "prevention in front, preview, response, and responsibility".

Group data may allow us to spy one or two. During this typhoon, there were 126,930 person -times and 29068 trains in various districts in the city. The wind and rain are heavy. For a city, the best in the process of typhoons is "calm and quiet, no news". Behind each number, it is actually a responsibility, a persistence. It is also this group of seemingly inconspicuous numbers that establish a "sense of security" in the city.

Although the typhoon warning was lifted, there will still be thunderstorms to heavy rain in Shenzhen in the next few days. Everyone must remember to bring umbrellas and continue to prevent heavy rain. (Wen Qiong)

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