T/XJBX 0127-2025 The requirements for the establishment and evaluation of a compliance management system for power generation enterprises
T/XJBX 0127-2025 The requirements for the establishment and evaluation of a compliance management system for power generation enterprises
Basic Information
Scope
With the continuous deepening of energy system reform, the expansion of power market transactions, increasingly stringent ecological environment and carbon emission constraints, and the continuous improvement of regulatory requirements such as safety production, project construction, procurement bidding, information disclosure, and data security, the compliance obligations faced by power generation enterprises exhibit typical characteristics of "multiple items, long chains, strong professionalism, heavy responsibilities, and wide impact". Once compliance risks are triggered, they often not only result in administrative penalties, economic losses, and contract disputes, but also may lead to systemic consequences such as safety production accidents, environmental incidents, damage to market credit, financing restrictions, and suspension or delay of major projects. Therefore, promoting compliance management in a systematic and institutionalized manner, and embedding compliance requirements into the entire process of strategic decision-making, production operations, project management, business transactions, and external cooperation, has become a fundamental task for power generation enterprises to improve governance capabilities, prevent major risks, and achieve stable operation and high-quality development. The business activities of power generation enterprises cover multiple fields such as fuel procurement and storage, unit operation and maintenance, repair and technological upgrading, project construction and grid connection acceptance, spot and medium-long term electricity trading, auxiliary services and carbon asset management, environmental facility operation and emission monitoring, outsourcing and supply chain management, etc. Moreover, they interact frequently with multiple entities including government supervision, power generation licensing, grid dispatching, environmental monitoring, emergency management, financial institutions, the public, and the media.