Explanatory Notes on Main Statistical
Indicators |
Number of Athletes in Grades refers to the number of athletes who have been given titles
through examination. The titles of athletes include international masters of
sports, masters of sports, first-grade, second-grade and third-grade
sportsmen and young athletes. |
Number of Referees in Grades refers to the number of referees who have been given titles after
examination. They are classified as international referees, national referees
and referees of the first, second and third grades. |
Stadiums refer to stadiums for track and field events with six lane
400-meter tracks around soccer fields, permanent track marks and permanent
bleachers. Stadiums are classified according to seating capacity. They
include: Class A stadiums seating 25000 people each. Class B stadiums seating
15000 to 25000 people each. Class C stadiums seating 5000 to 15000 people
each, and Class D stadiums seating fewer than 5000 people. |
Gymnasiums refer to indoor sports grounds with permanent seats in which
basketball, volleyball. badminton, table tennis and
gymnastics competitions can be held. Gymnasiums are classified according to
seating capacity. They include Class A gymnasiums seating over 6000 people.
Class B gymnasiums seating 4000 to 6000 people. Class C gymnasiums seating
2000 to 4000 people, and Class D gymnasiums seating fewer than 2000 people. |
Hospitals refer to medical institutions with permanent hospital beds, which
are able to take in patients and provide them with medical and nursing
services. Hospitals are classified into three categories: hospitals at or
above the county level, hospitals of rural townships, and other hospitals.
According to their ownership, hospitals can be classified into three
categories: hospitals under the public health departments, hospitals under
industrial and other departments and collective-owned hospitals. Hospitals at
or above county level are divided into comprehensive and specialized
hospitals. |
Medical Technical Personnel refers to all medical staff and workers employed by medical
institutions, including doctors of Chinese and Western medicine, senior
doctors who integrate traditional Chinese therapeutics with Western
therapeutics in practice, senior nurses, pharmacists of Chinese and Western
medicine, laboratory specialists, other specialists, paramedics of Chinese
and Western medicine, nurses, midwives, druggists in Chinese and Western
medicine, laboratory technicians, other technicians, other practitioners of
Chinese medicine, nursing attendants, pharmacological workers of Chinese and
Western medicine, laboratory workers, and other primary medical personnel. |
Doctors refer to qualified professional medical workers approved to
practice by public health departments. They are classified into doctors of
Chinese medicine, doctors of Western medicine, senior doctors who integrate
traditional Chinese therapeutics with Western therapeutics in practice,
paramedics of Chinese medicine and Western medicine, and other specialists of
Chinese medicine. |
Social Welfare Institutions refer to institutions taking care of old people without children,
handicapped people and orphans. They include social welfare institutions run
by civil affairs departments, children welfare institutions, social welfare
institutions for mental patients, and collective-owned old people's homes in
rural areas. |
Number of People Taken in by Social
Welfare Institutions refers to the number of old
people, children, totally dependent handicapped people and mental patients
taken in by social welfare institutions run by civil affairs departments and
those run by collective units in urban and rural areas. |
Social Welfare Enterprises are collective owned enterprises which employ the blind,
deaf-mute, and other handicapped people who are able to work in cities and
towns and enjoy exemption from state taxes, including welfare plants, welfare
commercial services, artificial limb plants and farms, etc. |
Rural Households with Livelihood
Guaranteed in Five Aspects refer to the households
in which there are old people without child, orphans and handicapped people
who are unable to work and without financial resources in rural areas. They
are taken care of by the collective units and their food, clothing, housing, medical care, funeral expenses (or schooling for
orphans) are guaranteed to be provided for. |
Households in the Poor Household
Support Program refer to the households of
martyrs and disabled servicemen, and poor households, who are able to work
but in poor conditions, receiving government or collective relief funds. In
this way, the households can get to work and make themselves break away from
poverty. |
Lawyers
are legal workers who are employed full time by legal counseling firms to act
as legal advisers, agents in criminal or civil lawsuits, or defenders in
criminal lawsuits, or to handle non-litigious legal affairs, to advise on
matters of law or to write legal papers for others. Both full-time and parttime lawyers are
included.Notary Personnel
refers to judicial workers of the state notary offices handling notarization
work according to law. They include notaries, assistant notaries, and other
people working for notary offices. |
Notarized Documents refer to the documents settled by notary offices in a year. The
notary documents are drawn up in accordance with the regulations of the
Ministry of Justice, including domestic documents and foreign-related
documents. Domestic documents are divided into two major categories,
documents on economic contracts and documents on civil legal relations. |
Mediators refer to workers on people's mediation committees responsible for
mediating in civil disputes and cases of slight infraction of the law. They
include members of the mediation committees and mediators of mediation
groups. |
Mediation of Civil Disputes refers to mediation committeeswork in mediating in civil disputes
concerning civil rights and duties through persuasion and education in
accordance with the provisions of law on a voluntary basis, so as to solve
disputes by helping the parties involved come to an agreement and
understanding. These disputes include divorce cases and disputes over
property ownership, but exclude the civil cases to be handled by the court. |
Number of Labour
Dispute Cases Accepted refers to the number of cases
of labour dispute submitted that, after being
reviewed by the labour dispute arbitration
committees in line with the relevant state regulations, are accepted and
registered for treatment. |
Acceptance of Case refers to the decision made by the procurator's office to confirm
the act of crime after initial investigation and to start legal proceedings
of the case as criminal case. |
Large Case In case of corruption and bribery, it refers to the case involves
a bribery of over 50,000 yuan, or a misappropriation
of over 100,000, or other cases involving 500,000 yuan.
In case of offence on dereliction of duty, it refers to the case that causes
an economic loss of over 50,000, loss of one life, or severe injury of 3
persons; or a case that displays extremely disgusting behavior of the
offender or results in grave aftermath. |
Key Case refers to a case committed by government officials with a ranking
of division director or county administrator. |
Decision on Arrest refers to decision made by procurator's office, in accordance with
laws, to arrest the suspect(s) in the cases that are accepted and to be
investigated by procurator's office. |
Approval for Arrest refers to the decision made by procurator's office, in accordance
with laws and relevant facts, to approve the arrest of the suspect(s) that is
proposed by the public security departments, state security departments or
authority of prisons . |
Decision on Prosecution refers to the decision made by procurator's office, in accordance
with laws and relevant facts, to institute proceedings to the people’s court
against the suspect(s) of criminal cases handed over by the public security
departments, state security departments or authority of prisons, or by the
anti-corruption departments within the procurator’s office
. |
Retired or Resigned Personnel refers to the persons who have formally gone through the
formalities for their retirement or quitting work and enjoy the corresponding
treatments.Insurance and Welfare Funds refers to labour insurance and welfare fund paid by enterprises,
organizations and institutions to their staff and workers as well as retired
and resigned persons in addition to their wages and salaries. |
|
①Medical
Care Allowance: It refers to the cost of medical care of staff and workers
and their dependent family members who are covered by the medicare
system of enterprises, travelling expenses of
injured employees to hospital and their per diem subsidies during
hospitalization, cost of medical care of employees who are covered by the medicare system of institutions and organizations, as
well as cost of medicine of employees of enterprises and institutions who are
not covered by the medicare system. |
② Expenses
for Recreational, Sports and Publicity Activities: They refer to actual
payment made by enterprises and institutions in recreational, sports and
publicity activities, excluding training cost. |
③Subsidies
to Collective Welfare Undertakings: They refer to subsidies to the operation
of welfare undertakings that can not fully cover their cost, such as public
bath rooms, barbershops, laundries, nurseries and kindergartens. |
④Expenses
for Collective Welfare Facilities: They refer to expenses for collective
welfare facilities that are spent in line with state regulations, such as the
purchase and repair of cooking utensils for canteens, and repair of living
quarters of staff and workers, but excluding the expenses for welfare
projects that are constructed with self-raised funds. |
⑤Others:
They refer to their insurance and welfare funds paid to staff and workers. |
(2)Insurance and Welfare Funds for Retired and Resigned
Staff and Workers |
①Pensions
for retired veteran cadres: They refer to pensions,other subsidies,
and additional allowances paid to retired in line with relevant government
documents. |
②Pensions
for Retirement: They refer to living allowance, other subsidies and
additional allowances paid to retired staff and workers in line with the
relevant government documents. |
③Resignation
Allowances for Living Expenses: They refer to living allowance, and
additional allowances subsidies paid to resigned staff and workers in line
with relevant government instructions. |
④Others:
They refer to other expenses, including moving and settlement allowance,
allowance for difficult families, book and newspaper allowance, subsidy for
nonstaple
foods, housing subsidy, water and electricity subsidy, special allowance for
staff and workers of national minorities, travelling
cost for senior retired staff, etc.
|
Volume of Industrial Waste Water
Discharged refers to the volume of industrial
waste water discharged, through all outlets, to the outside of industrial
enterprises, including waste water produced, direct-cooling water,
underground water from mines that does not meet the standard of discharge,
and the domestic sewage mixed up with industrial waste water when discharged,
but excluding discharged indirect-cooling water. |
Volume of Waste Water up to the
Standard for Discharge refers to the volume of
discharged industrial waste water that, with or without treatment, has come
up to the national or local standards for discharge. |
Volume of Treated Industrial Waste
Water refers to the volume of industrial waste
water after being treated and purified through various water treatment
facilities in the reference period, including the volume discharged or
recovered after being treated. The volume of waste water that fails to meet
the national or local standards after treatment is also included. If there
are treatment facilities both at the outlets of workshops and at the outlets
of the factory, and the same volume of waste water has been treated twice,
duplication should be avoided in the calculation of the volume of treated
industrial waste water. |
Volume of Waste Industrial Gas
Emission refers to waste gas emitted from burning
of fuels and from production process in the area of the factory, and is
measured by 10000 standard cubic meters each year under normal condition. Volume of Industrial Sulphur
Dioxide Discharged refers to the volume of sulphur
dioxide discharged to the air in the process of fuel burning or in the
production process. |
Volume of Industrial Soot
Discharged refers to the volume of solid soot in
the smoke discharged in the process of fuel burning in the area of the
factory. |
Industrial Dust Discharged refers to the total weight of solid dust discharged by industrial
enterprises in the production process, such as dust of refractory materials
from iron plants, dust from coke-screening system or from sintering machines
of coking plants, dust from lime kilns, cement dust from building material
enterprises, etc., but excluding smoke and dust discharged by power plants. |
Volume of Industrial Solid Wastes
Produced refers to the total volume of solid,
semi-solid or high concentration liquid residue produced by industrial
enterprises in their production process, including dangerous wastes, residues
from melting, slag, powdered coal ash, gangue, chemical residues, tailings,
radioactive residues and other residues, but excluding stripped or dug stones
in mining (except gangue and acid or alkali stones which are stones washed or
soaked by water with a pH value smaller than 4 or larger than 10.5) |
Dangerous Wastes refers to the wastes which are listed by the government as the
dangerous wastes or the wastes which are explosive, inflammable, oxidizable, poisonous, corrosive or liable to cause
infectious diseases or have other dangerous characteristics specified in
accordance with the standards or methods stipulated by the government for
identifying the dangerous wastes. |
Volume of Industrial Solid Wastes
Utilized in a Comprehensive Way refers to the
volume of solid wastes from which useful materials can be extracted or which
can be changed to be utilizable resources, energy or other materials,
including the volume of industrial solid wastes stored up in the previous
years and utilized in the current year, such as the solid wastes utilized as
fertilizers, building materials, for making roads or for other purpose.
Statistical data on utilization of industrial solid wastes are collected by
solid wastes producing units. |
Volume of Industrial Stored up
Solid Wastes refers to the volume of industrial
solid wastes temporarily stored up or piled with special facilities or piled
in the special sites for the purpose of utilization or treatment in future.
The special facilities or special sites for storing up solid wastes should
have the measures against spreading or being washed away to other places,
permeating the soil or causing air pollution or water contamination. |
Volume of Industrial Solid Wastes
Treated refers to solid wastes disposed of in a
non-recoverable place that meet the requirement of environmental protection,
such as burying (The dangerous wastes should be buried safely), burning,
piling in designated sites, pouring water into the deep strata, filling of
old mines, etc. (including treatment of solid wastes piled up in the previous
years). |
Volume of Industrial Solid Wastes
Discharged refers to the volume of industrial
solid wastes produced and discharged at the places outside the special
facilities or special sites for preventing against pollution, excluding
stripped or dug stones in mining (except gangue and acid or alkali waste
stones). |
Output Value of Products Made from
Utilization of Waste Gas, Waste Water and Industrial Solid Wastes refers to the value of products (calculated at current prices)
made by industrial enterprises using recovered waste water, waste gas or
solid wastes as main raw materials. Only the value of the products which have
been sold or are ready to be sold should be included. The value of the
products which will be used in the production of the enterprises should not
be included. |
Profit Obtained from Utilization of
Waste Gas, Waste Water and Industrial Solid Wastes refers to profit obtained from selling or own-consumption of
products made by industrial enterprises using recovered waste water, waste
gas or solid wastes as main raw materials. |
Accidents of Environment Pollution and Destruction refer to sudden accidents, due to economic and social behavior or activities in contrast with environment protection legislation, unexpected factors or irresistible natural disasters, that cause the pollution of environment, the destruction of natural protection zones, wild plants and animals, the danger to the health of people, and the loss in the property of the society and people. |