Public welfare posts will not be completely abolished, but the attributes of public welfare posts will be retained, and government and enterprises will be separated. Institutions will no longer undertake administrative and production functions, but only undertake public welfare service functions. In other words, secondary public welfare institutions will be integrated into primary public welfare institutions, and tertiary public welfare institutions will be transformed into enterprises. That is, some public welfare posts may be cancelled, leaving only public welfare institutions.
Such institutions are mainly engaged in public welfare services related to national security, public safety, public education, public culture, public health, economic and social order and citizens' basic social rights, and resources cannot and should not be allocated by the market. For example: libraries, museums, environmental monitoring stations, hydrological stations, etc.
Legal basis:
"Charity Law" Article 61 The term "charity service" as mentioned in this Law refers to voluntary unpaid services and other non-profit services provided by charitable organizations, other organizations and individuals to the society or others for charity purposes.
Charitable organizations can provide charitable services by themselves or by recruiting volunteers, or by entrusting other organizations with service expertise.
Article 62 Charity services shall respect the personal dignity of beneficiaries and volunteers, and shall not infringe upon the privacy of beneficiaries and volunteers.
Sixty-third to carry out medical rehabilitation, education and training and other charitable services, which require special skills, should implement the standards and norms formulated by the state or industry organizations.
Charitable organizations need special skills to recruit volunteers to participate in charitable services, and volunteers should be trained accordingly.
Article 64 When a charitable organization recruits volunteers to participate in charitable services, it shall publicize all information related to charitable services and inform them of possible risks in the course of service.
Charitable organizations can sign agreements with volunteers according to their needs, clarify the rights and obligations of both parties, and stipulate the content, method and time of service.
Sixty-fifth charitable organizations should register volunteers with their real names and record their service time, content, evaluation and other information. Charitable organizations shall, according to the requirements of volunteers, issue free and truthful proof of volunteer service records.
Sixty-sixth charitable organizations should arrange volunteers to participate in charitable services, which should be adapted to the volunteers' age, education level, skills and physical condition.
Sixty-seventh volunteers who accept the arrangement of charitable organizations to participate in charitable services should obey the management and receive necessary training.
Article 68 A charitable organization shall provide necessary conditions for volunteers to participate in charitable services and protect their legitimate rights and interests.