关于在环保会议上的演讲（共五则）

第一篇：关于在环保会议上的演讲

各位委员、各位专家，女士们、先生们、朋友们：

下午好！

非常高兴和大家再次相聚。各位委员、专家学者欢聚一堂，紧扣中国“十二五”经济社会发展的主线，以“经济发展方式的绿色转型”为主题进行研讨，很有意义。这里，我就探索环境保护新道路、推动经济发展方式的绿色转型谈些看法，同大家交流探讨。

中国政府历来高度重视环境保护。过去五年，把环境保护摆上更加重要的战略位置，提出建设生态文明、让江河湖泊休养生息、推进环境保护历史性转变、探索环境保护新道路等重大战略思想，把主要污染物减排作为经济社会发展的约束性指标，环境保护从认识到实践发生重要变化，环保工作取得显著成绩。突出表现在以下五个方面：

第一，主要污染物减排任务超额完成。2010年全国二氧化硫、化学需氧量排放总量比2005年分别下降14.29％和12.45％，双双超额完成10％的减排任务。“十一五”期间，全国累计建成运行5.78亿千瓦燃煤电厂脱硫设施，燃煤电厂脱硫机组比例从2005年的14％提高到82.6％；新增污水处理能力超过6000万吨/日，全国城市污水处理率由2005年的52％提高到77％。

第二，环境保护优化经济发展和保障改善民生的作用日益显现。“十一五”期间，我部对不符合要求的822个项目环评文件做出不予受理、不予审批或暂缓审批等决定，涉及投资近3.2万亿元，给“两高一资”、低水平重复建设和产能过剩项目设置了不可逾越的“防火墙”。饮用水安全保障工作得到切实加强，解决2.15亿农村人口饮水不安全问题。重金属、化学品和土壤污染防治全面推进。

第三，重点流域区域污染防治力度不断加大。贯彻落实胡锦涛总书记让江河湖泊休养生息的重要指示精神，创新政策举措，全面建立重点流域跨省界断面水质考核制度。“十一五”重点流域水污染防治专项规划项目完成率为87.1％，比“十五”提高22.8个百分点，80.9％的考核断面水质达标。探索建立区域大气污染联防联控新机制，有效保障了北京奥运会、上海世博会和广州亚运会期间的环境质量。

第四，农村和生态保护工作切实加强。中央财政安排40亿元实施农村环境保护“以奖促治、以奖代补”，支持6600多个村镇开展农村环境综合整治和生态示范建设，带动地方投入资金80多亿元，2400多万农村人口直接受益。国务院批准《中国生物多样性保护战略与行动计划(2011~2030)》，全国新建各类自然保护区192处，陆地自然保护区面积占国土面积的比例达到14.9％。

第五，环境质量持续改善。2010年，全国地表水国控断面高锰酸盐指数平均浓度比2005年下降31.9％。七大水系国控断面好于Ⅲ类水质的比例由2005年的41％提高到59.9％。全国城市空气中二氧化硫年均浓度比2005年下降19％，环保重点城市空气二氧化硫年均浓度比2005年下降26.3％。地级以上城市达到或优于空气质量二级标准的比例明显提升，达81.7％。

各位委员、各位专家！

中国正处于工业化、城镇化快速发展的时期，也是转变经济发展方式的关键时期，发展中不平衡、不协调、不可持续的问题依然突出，资源环境约束日趋强化。做好环保工作具有许多有利条件，也面临不少严峻挑战。我国政府高度重视新形势下的环境保护工作。前不久，国务院印发《关于加强环境保护重点工作的意见》，明确了“十二五”时期环境保护工作的重点任务和保障措施。国务院还将发布国家环保“十二五”规划，召开第七次全国环保大会，对今后五年环保工作进行全面部署。这为我们推进环保事业大发展指明了努力方向和实现路径。

《关于加强环境保护重点工作的意见》的标志性成果就是，明确提出积极探索环境保护新道路。《意见》提出：“坚持在发展中保护，在保护中发展，不断强化并综合运用法律、经济、技术和必要的行政手段，以改革创新为动力，积极探索代价小、效益好、排放低、可持续的环境保护新道路。”这标志着积极探索环境保护新道路已成为国家意志，提升到国家战略的层面，是全社会共同推进环境保护工作的旗帜和重要抓手。

环保新道路的内涵是“代价小、效益好、排放低、可持续”。我们要探索的环境保护新道路不是就环保论环保，而是要建立健全有利于环境保护的国民经济体系和社会组织体系，将环境保护的要求落实到经济、政治、社会、文化建设等各个领域。“代价小”就是要坚持环境保护与经济发展相协调，以尽可能小的资源环境代价支撑更大规模的经济活动。“效益好”就是要坚持环境保护与经济建设和社会建设相统筹，寻求最佳的环境效益、经济效益和社会效益。“排放低”就是坚持污染预防与环境治理相结合，将污染物排放量控制在最低水平，把经济社会活动对环境损害降低到最小程度。“可持续”就是要坚持环境保护与长远发展相融合，通过建设资源节约型、环境友好型社会，推动经济社会可持续发展。

探索环保新道路的根本要求是大力推进环境保护与经济发展的协调融合。正确处理环境保护与经济发展的关系，始终是中国社会主义现代化建设进程中的一大难题。两者既相互制约又相互促进，离开经济发展抓环境保护是“缘木求鱼”，离开环境保护搞经济发展是“竭泽而渔”。必须紧紧围绕科学发展的主题、加快转变经济发展方式的主线和提高生态文明水平的新要求，把环境保护摆在与经济社会发展同等重要的位置，充分发挥环境保护参与宏观调控的先导作用和倒逼机制，以环境容量优化区域布局，以环境管理优化产业结构，以环境成本优化增长方式，推动绿色发展。

探索环保新道路的核心是注重保障和改善民生。环境保护是重大民生问题和民心问题。在解决温饱之后，创造优美的生态环境成为社会建设的新任务，成为人民群众的新期待，成为社会文明进步的新标志。必须强化环保为民惠民利民的理念，集中力量优先解决重金属、化学品、危险废物和持久性有机污染物等关系民生的环境问题，严厉惩处环境违法行为，切实维护公众的环境权益，让人民群众喝上干净的水，呼吸上新鲜的空气，吃上放心的食品，在优美宜居的环境中生产生活。

探索环保新道路的目标是着力构建六大体系。一是与我国国情相适应的环境保护宏观战略体系。把环境保护与经济社会发展统筹考虑、统一安排、同时部署。二是全面高效的污染防治体系。建立覆盖经济社会发展各个环节、各个领域和各个方面的污染防控体系，从生产源头和全过程减轻环境污染，提升污染治理能力。三是健全的环境质量评价体系。建立科学合理的环境评价指标，重点解决环境质量评价结果与人民群众实际感受不一致问题。四是完善的环境保护法规政策和科技标准体系。加强环境保护法制建设，出台有利于环境保护的经济政策，实施重大环境科技工程和重点领域科技专项，健全以人体健康为目标的环境基准和标准。五是完备的环境管理和执法监督体系。落实执法责任，健全执法程序，形成权责明确、行为规范、监督有力、高效运转的执法监督系统。六是全民参与的社会行动体系。通过有效的宣传教育和舆论引导，使绿色消费、适度消费成为全体公民的自觉行动，形成人人关心环保、参与环保、践行环保的良好氛围。

探索环保新道路在“十二五”期间重点要办好四件大事、做好三项工作。探索环保新道路，既要全面统筹、兼顾各方，搞好顶层设计，又要突出重点，善于突破，在关键领域和重点环节不断取得新进展。

四件大事是：一是以积极探索环保新道路为实践主体，丰富完善环境保护的理论体系。理论的升华才能带来实践的变革，环境保护的理论体系是环境保护宏观战略体系的关键构成和根本支柱。要继续深化对推进环境保护历史性转变、让江河湖泊等重要生态系统休养生息、建设生态文明的认识，不断深化环境保护与经济社会发展关系的认识，不断加深对自然生态环境演替、污染综合防治和生态环境管理规律的认识，夯实环境保护的理论基础。二是以修改环境保护法为龙头，全面构建环境法律法规框架。配合全国人大修改好《环境保护法》，更加强化环境保护法的基础地位和作用，全面推进环境保护法律法规、政策制度和环境标准建设。三是以出台环境保护部组织条例为契机，理顺健全环境保护职能和组织系统。探索实行职能有机统一的大部门制，进一步完善环境监测和督察体制机制。四是以节能减排为主要任务，着力推进环境质量明显改善。这是环保工作的根本出发点和落脚点，也是环保工作的永恒主题。继续强化减排措施，向结构减排要空间，向工程减排要潜力，向管理减排要效益，坚决完成二氧化硫、氮氧化物、化学需氧量、氨氮排放总量削减任务。

三项工作是：一要全面提高环境保护监督管理水平。提高监督管理水平既是做好环保工作的基本保证，也是提高政府公共服务水平和管理绩效的必然要求。严格执行环境影响评价制度，继续加强主要污染物总量减排，强化环境执法监管，有效防范环境风险和妥善处置突发环境事件。二要着力解决影响科学发展和损害群众健康的突出环境问题。环境保护是保障和改善民生的基础领域，必须坚持环保为民，优先解决重金属、持久性有机污染物和土壤污染问题，满足人民群众的新要求和新期待。三要改革创新环境保护工作的体制机制。继续推进环境保护历史性转变，实施有利于环境保护的经济政策，不断增强环境保护能力，健全环境管理体制和工作机制，强化对环境保护工作的领导和考核。

各位委员、各位专家！

充分发挥环境保护对经济发展方式转变的推动作用，是探索环保新道路的内在要求。当前，国际形势中的不稳定不确定因素增多，国际金融危机的深层次影响进一步显现，世界经济复苏进程放缓，发展问题更加突出，转变经济发展方式是大势所趋、势在必行。加快转变经济发展方式是否见到实效，一个基本的衡量标准是发展的资源环境代价是否降低，一个重要的决定因素是生态环保的力度有多大。为加快推进经济发展方式绿色转型，我们将着力抓好以下五个方面的工作。

第一，大力发展绿色经济，以绿色发展带动经济转型。绿色发展已成为时代潮流，以绿色经济、低碳技术为代表的新一轮产业和科技变革正在孕育繁衍。我们将推进能源多元清洁发展，提高能源资源利用率，最大限度地减少资源消耗。按照循环经济要求规划、建设和改造各类产业园区，构筑链接循环的产业体系。健全资源循环利用回收体系，推进再生资源规模化利用。鼓励使用绿色产品，推行绿色采购，推动形成绿色生活方式和消费模式。

第二，继续加强污染减排，以倒逼机制促进经济结构调整。污染减排的倒逼机制是加快经济发展方式转变的硬抓手和助推器。我们将进一步完善减排统计、监测和考核体系，把结构减排放在更加突出的位置，继续强化工程减排和管理减排，深入推进二氧化硫和化学需氧量减排，加快推进氮氧化物和氨氮减排。通过污染减排的倒逼传导机制，加快淘汰落后产能，推进企业技术改造，促进产业结构转型升级。

第三，深化环境影响评价制度，以源头控制推动产业优化升级。环境影响评价是环境保护参与经济社会发展综合决策的制度化保障，是从源头减少环境污染和生态破坏的“控制闸”，是推动经济发展方式转变和产业结构调整的“调节器”。我们要积极探索战略环评，推动规划环评，建立健全规划环评与项目环评的联动机制，优化产业布局，从严打压“两高一资”、低水平重复建设和产能过剩项目。

第四，完善环境法规政策标准，以环境成本优化资源配置。环境法规政策标准往往是绿色经济发展和技术水平提升的催化剂。我们将抓紧制定和修订相关法律法规，积极推进环境税费改革，研究制定有利于环境保护的财税、金融、价格政策。加快建设环境标准体系，完善环境质量标准、污染源监控标准和清洁生产标准。

第五，增强环境科技创新和支撑能力，以市场导向发展壮大环保产业。科技上的重大创新，关键技术的顺利攻克，共性技术的广泛应用，必将带来我国环境污染治理的新突破和经济发展方式的加快转变。我们将加大政策扶持力度，推进污染减排、重金属、化学品和土壤污染防治等领域的技术攻关，实施环保产业示范工程，着重发展环境服务业，力争把环保产业培育成新的经济增长点和支柱产业。

各位委员、各位专家！

多年来，国合会针对中国环境与发展领域的重大问题展开研究，向中国政府提出了许多很有见地的政策建议。中国环境与发展事业的不断壮大，凝聚着每一位委员和专家的汗水和智慧。经济发展方式的绿色转型是当代中国面临的严峻挑战，中国实现绿色转型就是对世界发展的积极贡献。希望大家围绕这个主题，畅所欲言，深入研讨，提出真知灼见，为进一步推进我国环境保护与经济发展发挥更大作用！

最后，祝中国环境与发展国际合作委员会2011年年会圆满成功！祝各位来宾在北京生活愉快，身体健康！

谢谢大家。

第二篇：在全市环保局长会议上的讲话

在全市环保局长会议上的讲话

市环保局党组成员,纪检组长 刘明富

2010年3月16曰

2009年是不平凡的一年,也是全市环保系统党风廉政建设卓有成效的一年.一年来,全市环保系统在市,县两级党委政府的坚强领导下,在上级环保业务部门的正确领导,指导下,通过环保系统各级党组织和广大干部职工的共同努力,推进了全市环保系统党风廉政建设和反腐败工作,促进了环保中心工作任务的圆满完成.一是党风廉政建设明显加强.各级党组都制定了党风廉政建设实施方案,建立了2008年至2012年惩防体系规划,主要领导做到了“四个亲自”,班子成员落实了“一岗双责”.据去年统计,市局党组研究反腐倡廉工作6次,召开惩防体系建设领导小组会议3次,与其它工作一起部署25次,切实加强了党风廉政建设的组织领导.二是反腐倡廉教育更加扎实.认真抓了科学实践活动教育,加强了全系统党员干部的党性修养和党性锻炼,大力开展了向崔学英,王瑛等英模学习活动,组织广大党员干部开展走进乡村,街道,社区和向灾区捐款等转变作风实践活动,对党员干部进行了警示教育,增强了广大党员干部法律意识,纪律意识,廉政意识.三是加强监督更加有效.对全市环保系统监管能力恢复重建项目11个,环境整治项目10个,环境执法工作等,加强了监督检查,严格专款专用,严格按程序推进项目,严格依法办事.开展了“小金库”和重点环保项目清理工作,组织对市,县两级环保系统财务和物资设备清理,对管理使用进行了规范.加强对人事工作的监督检查,全市系统选拔使用23名干部,都按程序办理,群众反映较好.四是行政效能明显提升.总量减排,10家工业企业整治,4家规模化畜禽养殖企业治理,13处集中式饮用水源地保护扎实推进,任务完成圆满.410个项目审批集中办理,限时办结,发生的4起环境突发事件得到了有效处置,没有发现弄虚作假,欺上瞒下,效率低下,办事拖拉,态度生硬等不作为,乱作为现象.五是政风行风建设扎实推进.各级认真组织开展了政风行风评议工作,制定了评议方案,召开了动员大会,开展了自评自查工作,向全市环保系统印发了三台自主评议工作的做法.开展了热线值守工作,解决了群众关心的热点,难点问题.机关工作作风,服务态度,服务质量有了明显提高.六是处理信访工作的质量明显提高.2009年,全市共调处群众环境信访投诉及纠纷2308件,其中12345转来处理信访投诉件121件,110,12319转来信访投诉79件,均得到妥善处理,办结率达100%,群众满意率明显提高.这些,都是各级党组织和广大干部职工辛勤劳动的结果.在肯定成绩的同时,问题也还客观存在.一是党风廉政建设的重视程度与形势任务的要求还有差距;二是落实廉政规定自我监督与群众监督的自觉性还有待提高;三是两级机关内部的执行力,协调力还有待进一步加强;四是环境保护工作与人民群众的期望差距还比较大.这些问题都是我们今年和今后需要共同努力加以解决的.最近市局党组将要下发《2010年党风廉政建设工作意见》,请各单位认真遵照抓好落实.在这里,我主要按照局党组的分工,再强调几点:

一,全面协调整体推进惩治和预防腐败体系建设

(一)认真落实党风廉政建设责任,履行“一岗双责”.党风廉政建设责任制明确规定,各级党政一把手要对党风廉政建设工作做到亲自部署,重大问题亲自过问,重点环节亲自协调,重大案件亲自督办,.领导班子其他成员切实加强分管范围内的反腐倡廉工作,除了参与决策和部署外,要对分管重大事项把关,对分管的部门实施有效监督,发现问题及时纠正,真正做到“一岗双责”.各级党组织务必高度重视 肩负起党风廉政建设的政治责任.今年市局将要制定出台《落实党风廉政建设责任制工作实施办法》,在适当的时候市局主要领导将与分管领导,分管领导将

与分管的部门主要负责人签订党风廉政建设责任书,各区市县环保局要按照党风廉政建设责任制要求,进行责任分解,并认真抓好落实.(二)抓好制度建设,增强制度的执行力.胡锦涛总书记在十七届中纪委五次会议上着重阐述了加强反腐倡廉制度建设,惩防体系中明确规定,要在2012年内建立科学的,配套的制度体系,要进行检查考核.各级党组织和各级领导要高度重视反腐倡廉制度建设,要结合环保工作实际,从执法监管,环境影响评议价,评估,审批,三同时验收,环境监察监测,政务工作等方面,制定一套规范的又便于操作的制度体系,同时要增强抓好制度的执行力.把制度的执行,由弹性变为钢性.各级领导要带头执行制度,像三台县环保局那样执行上级环保部门部署和要求不折不扣;执行当地党委政府指示不折不扣;执行局党组的指示不折不扣.坚决反对政令不通,有令不行,有令不止的现象.做到用制度管人,用制度管权,按制度管事.(三)认真开展反腐倡廉教育.各级要开展党性,党风,党纪教育,引导广大党员干部讲党性,重品率,作表率.要抓好《廉政准则》和《党政领导干部问责》的学习贯彻,严格遵守党风,党纪的各项规定,同时有针对性的开展警示教育,提高抵制各种风险的自觉性,坚守思想道德防线,廉政底线,党纪国法红线.二,加强监督检查,推进治本抓源头工作

(一)对灾后重建,能力建设项目资金管理使用不放松.灾后恢复重建工作是一项重要的政治任务,我们环保系统在过去的两年灾后重建中,各级领导头脑都很清醒,还没有发现什么大的问题.今年是灾后恢复重建的决战之年,在资金项目的管理使用中,请大家务必做到:一是必须进一步强化责任,坚持主要领导负总责,分管领导具体抓的工作机制,明确领导责任,对出现问题,造成严重影响,扳子打到具体人身上.二是对环境监管能力自建项目,加固维修项目,设备采购,都要严格专帐管理,专帐核算,严格按要求拨付资金,严格按照《招标法》和上级的要求办理;三是对代建和统建的能力建设项目,各级必须提前介入,加强监管,满足需要,保证质量;四是无论自建,代建工程,也还包括污染资金补助项目,都要做到资料完整,管理规范,经得起查.市局在适当的时候将组织进行监督检查,做到把好事办好,不留骂名,实现工程建好,干部不倒,群众说好的目标.(二)对工程建设领域突出问题的专项治理不放松.深入开展工程建设领突出问题的专项治理工作是环保部门的重要职责,各级都要按照上级的要求,认真抓好工程建设项目专项整治工作,认真按照市局《加强工程建设环境保护实施意见》抓好落实,坚持把工程建设领域突出问题的清理与环境监管能力建设项目的监督检查,与加强环境影响评价审批监督检查,与污染治理工程建设项目监督检查结合起来,加强督办督查,促进各项工程建设,环境建设项目审批制度化,规范化管理,防止发生问题.(三)对环保“六大权力”监督检查不放松.加强对环保系统六大权力的监督是环保系统有效预防腐败的关键.各级领导和广大干部要增强对权力行使的责任意识,风险意识,服务意识,树立正确的权力观.要从关键部位和关键环节入手,加强监督管理,确保权力的正确行使,做到依法行政,廉洁从政.同时,各级要认真研究,深入思考六大权力的预防对策,建立防范制度,实施有效监管,推行权力公开,透明运行.三,以政风行风评议为抓手,推进政风行风建设

政风行风评议是今年政风行风建设的重点工作.一是各级要认真按照规定的动作抓好落实,对前阶段工作开展不够有力的,要认真抓好补课,对前阶段工作扎实推进的,要巩固成果,抓好查找问题整改和巩固提高阶段的落实;二是突出重点,狠抓整改.问题的整改,是政风行风评议的关键阶段,各级要认真梳理群众的意见,抓住关键问题进行整改,确保收到好的实效;三是市局要组织明查暗访,督促整改,抓好落实.四,做好信访工作,在提升群众满意度上下功夫

群众利益无小事,民生问题重于山.信访投诉直接关系到老百姓的利益,各级都要把信访工作

作为重要工作来抓:一是要做好环境信访统计月报,季度,年报工作并按时上报.去年有的县上报不及时,要我们催才报,今年不允许出现这种情况,每催一次要进行登记,纳入目标考核;二是在做好接访,来信来电来访登记,办理回复工作的同时,今年要进一步做好回访工作,留有联系电话的,均要求回访,这事关环保系统的外部形象,去年有的县接访,接电和信访登记时没有留下信访人电话;三是全国信访信息处理系统的使用,按各地信访局要求做好;四是今年准备召开一次环保信访工作会议,以会带训,推进信访工作.

第三篇：在全市环保会议上的发言

市委、市政府今天召开如此大规模、高规格的环保工作会议，充分体现了市委、市政府对环保工作的高度重视。---书记、---市长的重要讲话从落实科学发展观、构建生态--、和谐--的战略高度，对如何推进我市环保工作实现新突破，促进我市经济社会又好又快发展提出了新的要求，这对我们是极大的鼓舞和鞭策。全市环保系统将认真学习领会会议精神，把

思想和行动统一到市委、市政府的部署和要求上来，把环境保护的目标任务和责任落实到实际行动中去，努力开创我市环保工作新局面。

一、加大污染控制力度，确保完成污染物减排任务

--市政府下达给我市的主要污染物总量控制指标是必须完成的硬指标，我们将进一步加大工作力度，采取更加有力的措施，打好污染减排攻坚战，确保完成2008年主要污染物减排任务。一是严格环保准入，控制源头促减排。严格执行建设项目环境影响评价制度和“三同时”制度，对不符合国家产业政策和环保要求的项目，一律不予审批，未配套建设环保设施的坚决不允许试生产，未通过环保验收的坚决不允许正式生产，依法严格查处未批先建、边批边建、批了乱建等违法行为，严把环境准入关口，实现增产不增污。二是加强污染源治理，依靠项目促减排。重点加强水泥、钢铁、冶炼等重污染行业及各类炉窑烟尘、粉尘的治理，突出抓好--、--等7家企业的二氧化硫减排治理项目，对逾期不能完成治理任务的依法报请市政府予以停产整治或者关闭，努力削减污染“存量”，降低污染总量。三是依法关停淘汰，优化结构促减排。按照全省2008年环保专项治理工作的要求，积极配合相关部门开展小水泥、小火电、小炼钢、小炼铁、小砖窑专项治理工作，关停拆除落后生产线，淘汰落后生产能力，促进产业结构调整和技术改造升级，不断腾出环境“容量”。

二、加大环境整治力度，着力解决突出环境问题

一是按照市政府开展“五小”企业专项整治工作的要求，积极参与，主动履职，依法关停取缔一批不符合国家产业政策、未履行相关审批手续、污染严重、群众反映强烈的“五小”企业，完善长效管理机制，遏制“五小”企业污染反弹。二是加强两湖（--湖、--安湖）四港（--金港、---港、--港、--港）流域环境综合整治，重点整治饮用水源保护区的污染隐患，确保饮用水源安全。三是重点治理水泥、钢铁、冶炼等重污染行业的二氧化硫和粉尘污染，着力解决--、---、---地区的大气污染问题。四是扎实开展餐饮业油烟专项整治工作，对超标排放影响居民生产生活的餐饮业，督促限期安装油烟净化装置，消除油烟污染。加大建筑施工噪声和卡拉ok噪声管制力度，严格限时作业，防止噪声污染扰民。五是抓好农村环境综合整治和农业面源污染控制，大力开展规模化畜禽养殖场污染治理工作，深入开展环保绿色创建活动，推进农村环境保护。六是严格执行国家关于危险固体废物处理的法律法规，加大危险废物监管力度，加强核与辐射安全监管，防范放射性污染，消除安全隐患，确保不发生重大环境污染、生态破坏事故。

三、加大环境执法力度，努力提高环境监管水平

一是按照“权责明确、行为规范、监督有力、高效运转”的要求，认真履行环境监管职责，严格执行各项环境监督管理制度，不断提高依法行政水平，坚持文明执法、秉公执法、公正执法。二是积极开展环保专项执法行动，集中整治不执行环评和违反“三同时”制度、超标或偷排污染物等环境违法行为。对重大环境违法案件，实行挂牌督办，公开曝光，坚决查处到位；对恶意排污的行为实行重罚，构成犯罪的移送司法机关处理。将通过采取明查暗访、向社会公布环境违法单位“黑名单”等强硬措施，提高执法效率，切实扭转环保守法成本高、违法成本低的问题。三是坚持实行24小时值班，实行环境信访公开接访制度，进一步规范工作程序，提高办事效率，对群众信访举报有报必接，有接必查，有查必处，认真处理群众的来信来访，及时调处污染纠纷，切实维护群众环境权益。

四、加大队伍建设力度，不断提高环保队伍素质

全市环保系统将认真学习、贯彻落实十七大精神和市政府四届二次全会精神，着力加强环保行政执行力建设，强化效能建设，通过岗位培训、业务考试、竞争上岗等手段，提高全体干部职工的业务素质；通过规范内部管理，建立完善工作督查和问责机制，推动各项工作的落实；通过加强效能监察，进一步增强环保工作人员的勤政廉政意识、服务意识和大局意识，切实解决行政不作为、慢作为、乱作为等问题，努力建设一支依法行政、勤政廉洁、务实高效、真抓真管、群众满意的环保队伍，为环保工作实现新发展提供坚强的保证。

各位领导、同志们，我们正处在一个以保护环境优化经济增长、实现环境保护与经济发展并重的新阶段，作为环保工作者，我们深感任务艰巨，责任重大。我们决心在市委、市政府的正确领导下，与全市各级各部门一道抢抓机遇，开

拓创新、真抓实干，为保护和改善我市生态环境，实现我市经济社会环境的持续协调发展做出应有的贡献。

第四篇：奥巴马在夏威夷apec会议上的演讲

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Good afternoon, everybody.Aloha.I want to begin by thanking the people of Hawaii for their extraordinary hospitality.Usually when Michelle and I and our daughters come back to visit, it's just one President, and this time we brought 21.So thank you so much for the incredible graciousness of the people of Hawaii--and their patience, because I know that traffic got tied up a little bit.Now, the single greatest challenge for the United States right now, and my highest priority as President, is creating jobs and putting Americans back to work.And one of the best ways to do that is to increase our trade and exports with other nations.Ninety-five percent of the world's consumers are beyond our borders.I want them to be buying goods with three words stamped on them: Made in America.So I've been doing everything I can to make sure that the United States is competing aggressively for the jobs and the markets of the future.No region will do more to shape our long-term economic future than the Asia Pacific region.As I've said, the United States is, and always will be, a Pacific nation.Many of our top trading partners are in this region.This is where we sell most of our exports, supporting some 5 million American jobs.And since this is the world's fastest growing region, the Asia Pacific is key to achieving my goal of doubling U.S.exports--a goal, by the way, which we are on track right now to meet.And that's why I've been proud to host APEC this year.It's been a chance to help lead the way towards a more seamless regional economy with more trade, more exports, and more jobs for our people.And I'm pleased that we've made progress in three very important areas.First, we agreed to a series of steps that will increase trade and bring our economies even closer.We agreed to a new set of principles on innovation to encourage the entrepreneurship that creates new businesses and new industries.With simplified customs and exemptions from certain tariffs we'll encourage more businesses to engage in more trade.And that includes our small businesses, which account for the vast majority of the companies in our economies.We agreed to a new initiative that will make it easier and faster for people to travel and conduct business across the region.And yesterday, I was pleased to sign legislation, a new travel card that will help our American businessmen and women travel more easily and get deals done in this region.I'd note that we also made a lot of progress increasing trade on the sidelines of APEC.As I announced yesterday, the United States and our eight partners reached the broad outlines of an agreement on the Trans-Pacific Partnership.And today I’m pleased that Japan, Canada and Mexico have now expressed an interest in this effort.This comes on the heels of our landmark trade agreements with South Korea, Panama and Colombia, which will support tens of thousands of American jobs.And in my meeting with President Medvedev, we discussed how to move ahead with Russia’s accession to the WTO, which will also mean more exports for American manufacturers and American farmers and ranchers.Second, APEC agreed on ways to promote the green growth we need for our energy security.We agreed to reduce tariffs on environmental goods and make it easier to export clean energy technologies that create green jobs.We raised the bar on ourselves and we’ll aim for even higher energy efficiencies.And we’re moving ahead with the effort to phase out fossil fuel subsidies.This would be a huge step toward creating clean energy economies and fighting climate change, which is a threat to both the beauty and the prosperity of the region.Third, we’re redoubling our efforts to make sure that regulations are encouraging trade and job creation, not discouraging trade and job creation.And this builds on the work that we’re doing in the United States to get rid of rules and regulations that are unjustified and that are overly burdensome.Our APEC partners are joining us in streamlining and coordinating regulations so that we’re sparking innovation and growth even as we protect public health and our environment.And finally, since many of the leaders here were also at the recent G20 summit, we continued our efforts to get the global economy to grow faster.APEC makes up more than half the global economy, and it will continue to play a key role in achieving the strong and balanced growth that we need.As I’ve said, as the world’s largest economy, the best thing that the United States can do for the global economy is to grow our own economy faster.And so I will continue to fight for the American Jobs Act so that we can put our people back to work.I was glad to see that Congress moved forward on one aspect of the jobs bill--tax credits for companies that are hiring veterans.But we’ve got to do a lot more than that.So, again, I want to thank the people of Hawaii for their extraordinary hospitality and for all that they’ve done to help make this summit such a success.I want to thank my fellow leaders for the seriousness and sense of common purpose that they brought to our work.And I believe that the progress we’ve made here will help create jobs and keep America competitive in a region that is absolutely vital not only for our economy but also for our national security.So, with that, I’m going to take a few questions.I’ll start with Ben Feller of AP.Q

Thank you very much, Mr.President.I’d like to ask you about Iran.Did you get any specific commitments from Russia or China on tightening sanctions? Did you move them at all? And do you fear the world is running out of options short of military intervention to keep Iran from getting nuclear weapons?

PRESIDENT OBAMA: One of the striking things over the last three years since I came into office is the degree of unity that we’ve been able to forge in the international community with respect to Iran.When I came into office, the world was divided and Iran was unified around its nuclear program.We now have a situation where the world is united and Iran is isolated.And because of our diplomacy and our efforts, we have, by far, the strongest sanctions on Iran that we’ve ever seen.And China and Russia were critical to making that happen.Had they not been willing to support those efforts in the United Nations, we would not be able to see the kind of progress that we’ve made.And they’re having an impact.All our intelligence indicates that Iran’s economy is suffering as a consequence of this.And we’re also seeing that Iran’s influence in the region has ebbed, in part because their approach to repression inside of Iran is contrary to the Arab Spring that has been sweeping the Middle East.So we are in a much stronger position now than we were two or three years ago with respect to Iran.Having said that, the recent IAEA report indicates what we already knew, which is, although Iran does not possess a nuclear weapon and is technically still allowing IAEA observers into their country, that they are engaging in a series of practices that are contrary to their international obligations and their IAEA obligations.And that’s what the IAEA report indicated.So what I did was to speak with President Medvedev, as well as President Hu, and all three of us entirely agree on the objective, which is making sure that Iran does not weaponize nuclear power and that we don’t trigger a nuclear arms race in the region.That’s in the interests of all of us.In terms of how we move forward, we will be consulting with them carefully over the next several weeks to look at what other options we have available to us.The sanctions have enormous bite and enormous scope, and we’re building off the platform that has already been established.The question is, are there additional measures that we can take.And we’re going to explore every avenue to see if we can solve this issue diplomatically.I have said repeatedly and I will say it today, we are not taking any options off the table, because it’s my firm belief that an Iran with a nuclear weapon would pose a security threat not only to the region but also to the United States.But our strong preference is to have Iran meet its international obligations, negotiate diplomatically, to allow them to have peaceful use of nuclear energy in accordance with international law, but at the same time, forswear the weaponization of nuclear power.And so we’re going to keep on pushing on that.And China and Russia have the same aims, the same objectives, and I believe that we’ll continue to cooperate and collaborate closely on that issue.Dan Lothian.Q

Thank you, Mr.President.Last night at the Republican debate, some of the hopefuls--they hope to get your job--they defended the practice of waterboarding, which is a practice that you banned in 2009.Herman Cain said, “I don’t see that as torture.”

Michelle Bachmann said that it’s “very effective.”

So I’m wondering if you think that they’re uninformed, out of touch, or irresponsible?

PRESIDENT OBAMA: That’s a multiple-choice question, isn’t it?(Laughter.)Let me just say this: They’re wrong.Waterboarding is torture.It’s contrary to America’s traditions.It’s contrary to our ideals.That’s not who we are.That’s not how we operate.We don’t need it in order to prosecute the war on terrorism.And we did the right thing by ending that practice.If we want to lead around the world, part of our leadership is setting a good example.And anybody who has actually read about and understands the practice of waterboarding would say that that is torture.And that's not something we do--period.Norah O'Donnell.Q

Thank you, Mr.President.If I could continue on that, the Republicans did have a debate on CBS last night.A lot of it was about foreign policy, and they were very critical of your record--

PRESIDENT OBAMA: That's shocking.(Laughter.)

Q

So if I could get you to respond to something that Mitt Romney said.He said your biggest foreign policy failure is Iran.He said that if you are reelected Iran will have a nuclear weapon.Is Mitt Romney wrong?

PRESIDENT OBAMA: I am going to make a practice of not commenting on whatever is said in Republican debates until they've got an actual nominee.But as I indicated to Ben in the earlier question, you take a look at what we've been able to accomplish in mobilizing the world community against Iran over the last three years and it shows steady, determined, firm progress in isolating the Iranian regime, and sending a clear message that the world believes it would be dangerous for them to have a nuclear weapon.Now, is this an easy issue? No.Anybody who claims it is, is either politicking or doesn’t know what they're talking about.But I think not only the world, but the Iranian regime understands very clearly how determined we are to prevent not only a nuclear Iran but also a nuclear arms race in the region, and a violation of nonproliferation norms that would have implications around the world, including in the Asia Pacific region where we have similar problems with North Korea.David Nakamura.Q

Thank you, Mr.President.Yesterday in a speech before business leaders, you said that you want China to play by the rules.And then your staff later said that, in a bilateral meeting with President Hu, that you expressed that American business leaders are growing frustrated with the pace of change in China's economy.What rules is China not playing by? What specific steps do you need to see from China? And what punitive actions is your administration willing to take, as you said it would yesterday, if China does not play by the rules?

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Well, first of all, I also said yesterday that we welcome the peaceful rise of China.It is in America's interests to see China succeed in lifting hundreds of millions of people out of poverty.China can be a source of stability and help to underwrite international norms and codes of conduct.And so what we've done over the last two years is to try to develop a frank, consistent, open relationship and dialogue with China, and it's yielded considerable benefits--for example, support for issues like Iran.But what I've also said to Chinese leadership since I came into office is that when it comes to their economic practices, there are a range of things that they have done that disadvantage not just the United States but a whole host of their trading partners and countries in the region.The most famous example is the issue of China's currency.Most economists estimate that the RMB is devalued by 20 to 25 percent.That means our exports to China are that much more expensive, and their imports into the United States are that much cheaper.Now, there's been slight improvement over the last year, partly because of U.S.pressure, but it hasn’t been enough.And it's time for them to go ahead and move towards a market-based system for their currency.We recognize they may not be able to do it overnight, but they can do it much more quickly than they’ve done it so far.And, by the way, that would not necessarily be a bad thing for the Chinese economy, because they’ve been so focused on export-driven growth that they’ve neglected domestic consumption, building up domestic markets.It makes them much more vulnerable to shocks in the global economy.It throws the whole world economy out of balance because they’re not buying as much as they could be from other countries.And this is not something that’s inconsistent with where Chinese leadership say they want to go.The problem is, is that you’ve got a bunch of export producers in China who like the system as it is, and making changes are difficult for them politically.I get it.But the United States and other countries, I think understandably, feel that enough is enough.That’s not the only concern we have.Intellectual property rights and protections--companies that do business in China consistently report problems in terms of intellectual property not being protected.Now, that’s particularly important for an advanced economy like ours, where that’s one of our competitive advantages, is we’ve got great engineers, great entrepreneurs, we’re designing extraordinary new products.And if they get no protection and the next thing you know China is operating as a low-cost producer and not paying any fees or revenues to folks who invented these products, that’s a problem.So those are two examples, but there are a number of others.These practices aren’t secret.I think everybody understands that they’ve been going on for quite some time.Sometimes, American companies are wary about bringing them up because they don’t want to be punished in terms of their ability to do business in China.But I don’t have that same concern, so I bring it up.And in terms of enforcement, the other thing that we’ve been doing is actually trying to enforce the trade laws that are in place.We’ve brought a number of cases--one that the U.S.press may be familiar with are the cases involving U.S.tires, where we brought very aggressive actions against China and won.And as a consequence, U.S.producers are in a better position, and that means more U.S.jobs.So I think we can benefit from trade with China.And I want certainly to continue cultivating a constructive relationship with the Chinese government, but we’re going to continue to be firm in insisting that they operate by the same rules that everybody else operates under.We don’t want them taking advantage of the United States or U.S.businesses.Jake Tapper.Q

Thank you, Mr.President.The other day you told ESPN that the scandal at Penn State--which you said was heartbreaking--should prompt some soul-searching throughout the nation.I’m wondering if you could elaborate on that, what exactly you meant and--I know you’re a big fan of college sports--if this something you think that is an indictment not just of what happened at Penn State, allegedly, but how athletics are revered in universities.PRESIDENT OBAMA: Well, I think that’s the kind of soul-searching that I was referring to, Jake.You’re right, I’m a big college sports fan.I think that when it’s kept in perspective, college athletics not only provides a great outlet for competition for our young people, but helps to bring a sense of community and can help to brand a university in a way that is fun and important.But what happened at Penn State indicates that at a certain point, folks start thinking about systems and institutions and don’t think about individuals.And when you think about how vulnerable kids are, for the alleged facts of that case to have taken place and for folks not to immediately say, nothing else matters except making sure those kids are protected, that’s a problem.It’s not unique to a college sports environment.I mean, we’ve seen problems in other institutions that are equally heartbreaking.Not all of them involve children, by the way.There have been problems, obviously, with respect to sexual abuse or assault directed against women, where institutions sort of closed ranks instead of getting on top of it right away.And that’s why I said I think all institutions, not just universities or sports programs, have to step back and take stock, and make sure that we’re doing everything we can to protect people who may be vulnerable in these circumstances, but also just keep in mind what’s important--making sure that our excitement about a college sports program doesn’t get in the way of our basic human response when somebody is being hurt.And it’s been said that evil can thrive in the world just by good people standing by and doing nothing.And all of us I think have occasion where we see something that’s wrong, we’ve got to make sure that we step up.That’s true in college athletics.That’s true in our government.That’s true everywhere.Julianna Goldman.Q

Thank you, Mr.President.In conversations that you’ve had over the past couple of days with Asia Pacific leaders, have any of them brought up the rhetoric that we’re seeing from Republican presidential candidates when it comes to China? And does that kind of rhetoric or posturing jeopardize the progress that your administration has made with China and the Asia Pacific region as a whole?

THE PRESIDENT: I think most leaders here understand that politics is not always measured or on the level, and so most of our discussions have to do with substance: How do we put our people back to work right now? How do we expand trade? How do we expand exports?

I’ve been very frank with Chinese leaders, though, in saying that the American people across the board--left, right and center--believe in trade, believe in competition.We think we’ve got the best workers in the world.We think we’ve got the best universities, the best entrepreneurs, the best free market.We’re ready to go out there and compete with anybody.But there is a concern across the political spectrum that the playing field is not level right now.And so, in conversations with President Hu and others, what I’ve tried to say is we have the opportunity to move in a direction in which this is a win-win: China is benefiting from trade with the United States;the United States is benefiting as well.Jobs are being created in the United States and not just in China.But right now things are out of kilter.And that is something that is shared across the board, as we saw with the recent vote on the Chinese currency issue in the Senate.And I think leaders in the region understand that as China grows, as its economic influence expands, that the expectation is, is that they will be a responsible leader in the world economy--which is what the United States has tried to do.I mean, we try to set up rules that are universal, that everybody can follow, and then we play by those rules.And then we compete fiercely.But we don’t try to game the system.That’s part of what leadership is about.China has the opportunity to be that same type of leader.And as the world’s second-largest economy, I think that’s going to be important not just for this region, but for the world.But that requires them to take responsibility, to understand that their role is different now than it might have been 20 years ago or 30 years ago, where if they were breaking some rules, it didn’t really matter, it did not have a significant impact.You weren’t seeing huge trade imbalances that had consequences for the world financial system.Now they’ve grown up, and so they’re going to have to help manage this process in a responsible way.Laura Meckler.Q

Thank you, Mr.President.Why did you get rid of the aloha shirts and the grass skirts?(Laughter.)Are you at all concerned that it not appear that you’re having a party over here while so many people are living with such a tough economy? And I’m wondering if those perceptions were at all on your mind as you were making plans for this trip, which, by necessity, takes you to some pretty exotic and fun locations.PRESIDENT OBAMA: I got rid of the Hawaiian shirts because I had looked at pictures of some of the previous APEC meetings and some of the garb that had appeared previously, and I thought this may be a tradition that we might want to break.I suggested to the leaders--we gave them a shirt, and if they wanted to wear the shirt, I promise you it would have been fine.But I didn’t hear a lot of complaints about us breaking precedent on that one.With respect to this trip, look, this is a pretty nice piece of scenery here and I take enormous pride in having been raised in the state of Hawaii, but we’re here for business.We’re here to create jobs.We’re here to promote exports.And we’ve got a set of tangible, concrete steps that have been taken that are going to make our economy stronger, and that’s part of what our leadership has been about.When I went to Europe last week, our job was to help shape a solution for the European crisis.And a lot of folks back home might have wondered, well, that’s Europe’s problem;why are we worrying about it? Well, if Europe has a major recession, and the financial system in Europe starts spinning out of control, that will have a direct impact on U.S.growth and our ability to create jobs and people raising their living standards.The same is true out here.If we’re not playing out here in the world’s largest regional economy and the world’s fastest regional economy, if we’ve abandoned the field and we’re not engaged, American businesses will lose out and those jobs won’t be in the United States of America.So part of my job is to make sure that the rules of the road are set up so that our folks can compete effectively.Part of my job is to sell America and our products and our services around the world, and I think we’ve done so very effectively.And as I said, just to take the example of exports, we’re on track to double our exports since I came into office.That was a goal I set, and we’re on track to meet it.That’s actually been one of the stronger parts of our economic growth over the last couple of years.And I want to make sure that we keep on driving that.Chuck Todd.Q

Thank you, Mr.President.The Republican co-chair of the super committee, Jeb Hensarling, went on TV today and said if the sequester happens--this idea of the automatic cuts in Medicare and defense--that there was plenty of motivation and plenty of votes to change the makeup of these automatic cuts.I know you had a conversation with him about this and said that changing it in any way was off the table, that means you’re going to veto this bill, if that’s the case, if it ends up they can’t get a deal in the next 10 days.And then, can you clarify your end of the “hot mic” conversation with French President Nicolas Sarkozy, as it involved Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu?

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Could I just say that Chuck is the only guy who asked two questions--so far.So just--when I cut off here, whoever was next in the queue--I’m messing with you, Chuck.With respect to the super committee, in August we negotiated to initiate a trillion dollars in cuts over the next 10 years--primarily out of discretionary spending--but we also said that in order for us to move towards a more stable fiscal condition that we’re going to have to get an additional $1.2 trillion--minimum.I actually argued that we needed more than that.And the whole idea of the sequester was to make sure that both sides felt obligated to move off rigid positions and do what was required to help the country.And since that time, they’ve had a lot of conversations, but it feels as if people continue to try to stick with their rigid positions rather than solve the problem.Now, I’ve put forward a very detailed approach that would achieve $3 trillion-plus in savings.And it’s the sort of balanced approach that the American people prefer.It says everything is on the table.We’ve got to have discretionary spending cuts of the sort we’ve already put in place.We’ve got to have non-defense cuts.We’ve got to have defense cuts.We’re going to have to look at entitlement programs.We’ve got to reduce our health care costs.And we’re going to need additional revenue.And when we’re talking about revenue, if we’ve got to raise money, it makes sense for us to start by asking the wealthiest among us to pay a little bit more before we start asking seniors, for example, to pay a lot more for their Medicare.Now, this is the same presentation that I made to Speaker Boehner back in August.It’s the same kind of balanced approach that every single independent committee that’s looked at this has said needs to be done.And it just feels as if people keep on wanting to jigger the math so that they get a different outcome.Well, the equation, no matter how you do it, is going to be the same.If you want a balanced approach that doesn’t gut Medicare and Medicaid, doesn’t prevent us from making investments in education and basic science and research--all the things we’ve been talking about here at APEC, that every world leader understands is the key for long-term economic success--then prudent cuts have to be matched up with revenue.My hope is that over the next several days, the congressional leadership on the super committee go ahead and bite the bullet and do what needs to be done--because the math won’t change.There’s no magic formula.There are no magic beans that you can toss on the ground and suddenly a bunch of money grows on trees.We got to just go ahead and do the responsible thing.And I’m prepared to sign legislation that is balanced, that solves this problem.One other thing that I want to say about this: When I meet with world leaders, what’s striking--whether it’s in Europe or here in Asia--the kinds of fundamental reforms and changes both on the revenue side and the public pension side that other countries are having to make are so much more significant than what we need to do in order to get our books in order.This doesn’t require radical changes to America or its way of life.It just means that we spread out the sacrifice across every sector so that it’s fair;so that people don’t feel as if once again people who are well connected, people who have lobbyists, special interests get off easy, and the burden is placed on middle-class families that are already struggling.So if other countries can do it, we can do it--and we can do it in a responsible way.I’m not going to comment on whether I’d veto a particular bill until I actually see a bill, because I still hold out the prospect that there’s going to be a light-bulb moment where everybody says “Ah-ha!Here’s what we’ve got to do.”

With respect to the “hot mic” in France, I’m not going to comment on conversations that I have with individual leaders, but what I will say is this: The primary conversation I had with President Sarkozy in that meeting revolved around my significant disappointment that France had voted in favor of the Palestinians joining UNESCO, knowing full well that under our laws, that would require the United States cutting off funding to UNESCO, and after I had consistently made the argument that the only way we’re going to solve the Middle East situation is if Palestinians and Israelis sit down at the table and negotiate;that it is not going to work to try to do an end run through the United Nations.So I had a very frank and firm conversation with President Sarkozy about that issue.And that is consistent with both private and public statements that I’ve been making to everybody over the last several months.Ed Henry.Q

Mr.President, I have three questions--(laughter)--starting with Mitt Romney.Just one question, I promise.(Laughter.)

You started with a $447-billion jobs bill.Two months later, many speeches later, you’ve got virtually nothing from that.You’ve got the veterans jobs bill--which is important, obviously--and a lot of executive orders.Are you coming to the realization that you may just get nothing here and go to the American people in 2012 without another jobs bill, 9 percent unemployment, and then wondering about your leadership, sir?

PRESIDENT OBAMA: Well, I think--I think, first of all, the American people, at this point, are wondering about congressional leadership in failing to pass the jobs bill, the components of which the majority of Americans, including many Republicans, think are a good idea.And that's part of the reason why the American people right now aren’t feeling real good about Congress.Normally, by the way, the way politics works is if the overwhelming majority of the American people aren’t happy with what you're doing you start doing something different.So far that hasn’t happened in Congress--and the Republicans in Congress, in particular.They don't seem to have that same sense of urgency about needing to put people back to work.I'm going to keep on pushing.My expectation is, is that we will get some of it done now, and I'll keep on pushing until we get all of it done.And that may take me all the way to November to get it all done.And it may take a new Congress to get it all done.But the component parts--cutting taxes for middle-class families, cutting taxes for small businesses that are hiring our veterans and hiring the long-term unemployed, putting teachers back in the classroom--here in the state of Hawaii, you have a bunch of kids who are going to school four days a week because of budget problems.How are we going to win the competition in the 21st century with our kids going to school basically halftime? The jobs bill would help alleviate those budget pressures at the state level.Rebuilding our infrastructure.Every world leader that you talk to, they're saying to themselves, how can we make sure we've got a first-class infrastructure? And as you travel through the Asia Pacific region, you see China having better airports than us, Singapore having superior ports to ours.Well, that's going to impact our capacity to do business here, our capacity to trade, our capacity to get U.S.products made by U.S.workers into the fastest-growing market in the world.And by the way, we could put a lot of people back to work at the same time.So I'm going to keep on pushing.And my expectation is, is that we will just keep on chipping away at this.If you're asking me do I anticipate that the Republican leadership in the House or the Senate suddenly decide that I was right all along and they will adopt a hundred percent of my proposals, the answer is, no, I don't expect that.Do I anticipate that at some point they recognize that doing nothing is not an option? That's my hope.And that should be their hope, too, because if they don't, I think we'll have a different set of leaders in Congress.All right? Thank you very much, everybody.Thank you.

第五篇：在毕业班会议的演讲

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来源 莲山 课件 w w

w.5 Y k J.cOM公文

在毕业班会议的演讲

各位老师同学们：

大家下午好！在进入教室之前，你们的老师要求我们给大家讲一讲大学生活，讲一讲学习的方法和经验，这个重任就被我担当下来了。

刚才主持人在介绍我的时候，前面加了一大堆的头衔，什么社联理事、什么全国百强社团社长的，大家大可不必理会，只要知道站在这里的是一位学长，一位过来人就可以了，其实我也就是比大家早出生这么几年嘛，等大家进入大学学习的时候肯定能比我更优秀的。那么在这里呢，作为学长，我想送大家三句话予以共勉。

刚才坐在下面看着同学们认真的听我们这个有关“低碳”的讲座，心里很是羡慕大家，因为在我上初三的时候，没有这个机会去和大学生进行面对面交流的，现在看着大家年轻的面孔，摸摸自己下巴上冒出的胡子，突然意识到我已经度过了那个最最美好的少年时光，有一句诗叫人不奋斗妄什么的？不晓得同学们有谁知道。对！看来大家的知识面还是很广的，就是那句“人不奋斗枉少年”，这就是我送给大家的第一句话。少年是我们学习的最好时光，也是我们接受知识，填充大脑的最好学习阶段，如果让这段时光浪费的话，无非就等于放弃了开采一个巨大的宝藏的机会。知识是一种积累，积累的最好时间就是现在，希望大家珍惜少年时光，为自己的未来打好一个夯实的基础。

我想借大家的右手用一下。我们都知道，在我们每个人的手上有三条明显的线，大家知道这三条线都代表着什么吗？对的，这三条线分别是生命线、情感线、事业线。我们想一想，人的命运其实就是把握好这三条线，我们要珍爱自己的生命，在生命长河中维护好自己身边的亲情、友情和爱情，用自己在年轻时积累的学识去建立自己的事业，对不对？那如何去把握好这三件事呢？其实很简单，只要这样：把自己的手紧紧握住！大家能猜到我送给大家的这第二句话么？对！就是“命运是掌握在自己手中的”。靠自己此时的努力紧紧握住这三条线，必然会有辉煌的未来！在自己感到消极迷茫无助的时候，可以轻轻的握紧拳头，跟自己说一句：“加油”！

大家应该都学习物理了是吧？不晓得大家学习的怎么样，在我刚开始学习物理的那段时间，简直就是折磨，很多题目都不会做，考试都是战战兢兢的，用我们老师的话来说，就是还没有入门。在进入初三的学习的时候，心里有了升学的压力了，感觉老是这样恐惧的面对物理总有一天会栽在物理上的。然后我就去找我们的物理老师，把我心中的疑惑跟他讲了，他当时跟我就说了一句话：自己买一本物理习题集，每天做一页，不多，但一定要坚持下去，遇到不会的题目及时来问我。然后我就按照老师的要求去做了，果然，在坚持了一个月之后，发现自己在心理上已经完全克服了对物理的恐惧，并在最后的中考中，考出了118分，总分120，这在当时算是绝对的高分了，后来自己总结总结的，就得出这么一句话：每天赢自己一点，高分随意考。这也是我送给大家的第三句话：每天赢自己一点，点滴的积累必定会注定最后的成功！

大家现在正处于打基础的阶段，在学习上没有学不好的，只有不努力的。来，我们一起来温习下我送给大家的那三句话：人不奋斗枉少年；命运掌握在自己手中；每天赢自己一点，点滴的积累必定会注定最后的成功！希望我们每一个人都能运用好这三句话，为自己的目标奋力前行，永不言弃！

谢谢大家！

来源 莲山 课件 w w

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