Wu Jinliang, a professor at the Party School of Zhejiang Provincial Party Committee, believes that netizens' comments not only directly promote the investigation of the truth of the incident, but also the public discussion of the incident by netizens is actually practicing civil rights, because the right to express and supervise is an important part of civil rights. The decision-makers in China have clearly felt the great power of public opinion contained in the Internet, and the communication mechanism between the government and the people on the Internet is being established and improved.
Yu Jianxing, a professor at the School of Public Administration, Zhejiang University, said: "After the social events with great influence, the leaders of local party committees frankly communicated with netizens through the Internet. This is a very wise approach, which not only helps to channel online public opinion, but also shows China's openness and confidence as a ruling party. "
"More and more public management departments are turning their attention to online public opinion, and the ruling party is looking for a meeting point between its ruling goals and online public opinion. Anti-corruption is one of them." Yu Jianxing said.
Recently, the Supreme People's Procuratorate announced the revised Provisions on Reporting by People's Procuratorates, and the Internet has officially become a new reporting channel.