Starting April 1, a new national standard for security doors will come into effect. According to the regulation, anti-theft doors must withstand forced entry for at least six minutes. While this may seem like a short period, many current security doors on the market might not meet this requirement. A quick online search reveals numerous reports stating that "security doors are not secure," highlighting growing concerns about their effectiveness.
At this year's 3-15th Consumer Rights Day event, CCTV focused on the issue of spam messages. Next year, it might be wise for them to investigate the security door industry and reveal how many so-called "heroes" have failed in real-world tests over the past year.
In both the physical and digital worlds, security is essential. Recently, a virus called "Disk Drive" has been spreading online, infecting hundreds of thousands of computers as of Thursday. Reports suggest that its creators adopted tactics from the notorious "Panda Burning Incense" virus, making it more difficult to eliminate.
However, from a logical perspective, there's no need to panic. The virus creators have learned from their predecessors. Isn't the public security agency's ability to "kill" security threats now more advanced in Shaoguan?
When it comes to security, banks are often top targets for criminals. However, a recent news report revealed an unusual situation: a bank named "Mindfulness" appears to be more vulnerable than expected.
According to the report, a university teacher assigned students a task to "design a bank robbery plan" as part of an exercise to enhance critical thinking. This assignment sparked widespread debate. Some see it as a way for banks to identify security vulnerabilities, and the author suggests that banks could benefit by reviewing these student proposals to find weaknesses in their systems.
Identifying gaps in security is important, and improvements should be made promptly. Similarly, when service shortcomings are found, banks should first apologize to their customers. But this isn’t always the case. In one instance, a bank did apologize for poor service—but it appeared more like an act of forced compliance. A frustrated depositor in Changchun had to withdraw 115,000 yuan due to dissatisfaction.
It seems hard to expect genuine apologies from banks. Let’s look elsewhere—like the U.S. State Department. On Friday, the department announced an internal investigation into three employees who accessed passport files of presidential candidates. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice personally called Obama to apologize for the breach.
While the U.S. election continues to dominate headlines, the leadership election in Taiwan has reached a conclusion. Yesterday, KMT candidates Ma Ying-jeou and Wu Jieh-chih won the vote. The so-called "referendum on UN membership" was also rejected due to low voter turnout.
As we enter the Olympic year, we hope people from all backgrounds can enjoy the spirit of sports in a safe and peaceful environment.
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