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**Mayor John Smith Stresses Importance of Census Work in Special Meeting** **City News, Feb. 22 (Reporter: Sarah Williams)** – On February 22, a special meeting was held by Mayor John Smith to oversee the city's preparations for the Fourth National Economic Census. Mayor Smith emphasized the critical importance of conducting a thorough and accurate census, calling for coordinated efforts across departments to meet both timelines and quality standards. City leaders including Vice Mayor Jane Doe, Council Members William Brown, and Nancy Harris attended the meeting. Since the official launch of census registration on January 1, the city's departments have been actively organizing and advancing the economic census work. As of February 21, the city has achieved significant milestones: it ranks first in the state for the number of registered legal entities, third for industrial units, and sixth for individual businesses. However, there are still challenges regarding the uneven progress and quality of data collection across regions. Mayor Smith underscored the need for deeper understanding of the significance of the census. "This is the first major national economic survey since the government’s key policy reforms, and the results will be essential in shaping the city's five-year development plan. It is crucial for capturing the economic and social trends of the new era and ensuring high-quality economic growth," he said. He called for the city's district and county leaders to take personal responsibility in driving the progress of the census, ensuring all tasks are completed with the highest standards. Mayor Smith further stressed the importance of maintaining the integrity of the census data. "The data must be accurate, with no underreporting, overreporting, or omissions," he said. He called for wider public engagement and enhanced training for census workers, emphasizing that they must fully understand relevant policies to carry out their work effectively. Additionally, he highlighted the need for support in terms of funding and team-building, while ensuring that reporting systems remain transparent, with proper supervision and guidance from the state's statistical authorities. Vice Mayor Jane Doe echoed these sentiments, noting that the census had now reached a crucial phase: household registration. She urged local governments to strengthen organizational leadership, maintain a balanced focus on both progress and quality, and ensure that the census data reflects the city’s real economic situation. She also called for hands-on involvement from officials at all levels to address emerging issues, provide on-the-ground guidance, and ensure the smooth implementation of the census. In conclusion, both leaders highlighted the importance of tracking progress, ensuring timely evaluations, and holding officials accountable to achieve the desired outcomes. Strengthened coordination, oversight, and follow-up would be key in making sure the city’s census work is a success.