Background: as a result of the epidemic, there have been “deficit” policies to help businesses to overcome the crisis. In shandong province, the mail company “continuingly provides” electricity. However, according to shandong, although electricity charges could be deferred, there was a high level of late payment, which was converted to an annual interest rate of 73 per cent. According to enterprises, the local electricity sector has “soft resistance” to its preferential policies。
Chiang zhang thought that shandong had a policy of “defunct supply” of electricity. However, the business reflects “discovery”. For this reason, the policy does not provide for the withholding of payments for electricity from enterprises. According to the electricity sector, demurrage payments are charged at the rate of two per thousand of the total arrears per day for the current year and three per thousand of the total arrears per day. It is based on the rules for the operation of electricity supply issued by the ministry of electricity and industry on 8 october 1996. Even though 73 per cent of annual interest rates were too high, the provisions that had been in place more than 20 years earlier might have evolved. Moreover, article 182 of the contract law of the people's republic of china provides that any person using an electrician who fails to pay the electricity bill after the deadline shall pay the default payment as agreed. Article 117 also provides that if the contract cannot be performed as a result of force majeure, there is a partial or total exemption from liability as a result of force majeure, unless otherwise provided by law. Force majeure is an objective situation that cannot be foreseen and cannot be avoided. Is the new coronary pneumonia epidemic affecting all aspects of society not “force majeure”? The government has put in place various measures to help businesses to “deficit” and fully support the resumption of work. It is hoped that the electricity system will also be able to do more to make it work. In order to ensure good intentions, local managers should also fill policy “gaps” and ensure that they are in place。
