The "three determinations" plan has the following meanings

First, clarify the main responsibilities of the department. In every organizational reform, in order to prevent the transfer or newly added responsibilities from being smoothly taken over and the phenomenon of buck-passing between departments, the relevant content will be expressed through multiple discussions between departments, departments and superiors, and departments and relevant functional departments. After consensus reached through consultation and communication, the "three determinations" were clarified.

The second is to clarify the boundaries of responsibilities. For key responsibilities or responsibilities with more complex division of labor, supplementary statements will be used to clarify the division of responsibilities of each department.

The third is to clarify job responsibilities. According to the main responsibilities of the department, the contents are analyzed one by one, divided into layers, and scientifically arranged into various internal departments to ensure the reasonable distribution and smooth development of work. In this way, the boundaries of responsibilities between different levels, departments, and positions have been straightened out, functions have been adjusted, transformed, and optimized, and an inter-departmental coordination and cooperation mechanism has been established to ensure consistency of rights and responsibilities, efficiency, and authority.

The main contents of the three-determination plan

The three-determination plan is for the establishment departments at all levels to regulate all party and government agencies, mass organizations, public institutions and other institutions within their jurisdiction. When an organization is initially established or when there are major changes in the process of organizational reform, the programmatic documents promulgated and implemented are the ID cards and household registration books of each unit within the system.

The three determinations are specifically the determination of functions, organization and establishment. In the past, only the party and government agencies were called the "Three Certain Plans", and all public institutions were called the "Nine Certain Plans", which were the specific and extension of the Three Certainties.