2026-01-14 08:29:09

With large-scale legal revision proposals on the table, questions arise—can such reforms truly make the legal system more complete and comprehensive? Or do cumbersome procedures instead hinder efficiency and make things more complicated? Finding this balance is indeed worth pondering. From a regulatory perspective, comprehensive legal revisions can indeed fill gaps and improve the framework; but from an operational standpoint, lengthy revision cycles, multiple approvals, and interest negotiations... these can all cause the entire process to slow down. Sometimes, the pursuit of perfection can be the enemy of progress.

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nft_widow

· 01-17 08:27

Coming back for another major overhaul? To be honest, we've seen this routine too many times. In the end, everyone just talks past each other, and it turns into a messy unfinished project.

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MrRightClick

· 01-15 18:29

It's the same old "great reform" rhetoric... sounds nice, but in the end, it's just various interest groups bickering and the bill getting shelved.

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HalfIsEmpty

· 01-14 08:56

Once again, it's the same old story. More regulation is actually stifling the ecosystem, and it's better to loosen up and let the market self-regulate for faster development.

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GasFeeCrier

· 01-14 08:54

It's that old cliché of the "perfection vs. efficiency" dichotomy again. While it's not wrong, there's nothing new about it. The real problem is that those people simply can't push forward... What's the use of just changing the terms on paper? Without changing the underlying execution mechanism, everything is pointless.

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ser_we_are_early

· 01-14 08:44

To be honest, the reform ultimately turns into all parties fighting each other, and what comes out is a mess... It's really better to take small, quick steps.

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