Retired military personnel preferential treatment certificate is a card bound to a bank card. Binding the relevant document information of retired military personnel with bank cards is not new. At least the military has security cards, which also bind some functional information of active military personnel with bank cards. From this perspective, the veteran's preferential treatment card is an extension of the active military security card. It is precisely because of the experience of operating security cards for active military personnel in the army that the preferential treatment certificate for retired military personnel was created.
So, what are the pros and cons of binding a veteran’s preferential treatment certificate to a bank card?
First of all, let’s talk about the pros: it is highly unified in functionality. One card can provide proof of identity, proof of preferential policies, and can also be used as a bank card, making it easier for retired military personnel to use it. Especially when it comes to binding with bank cards, it will facilitate the financial preferential policies that may be provided in the future. Currently, bank cards are known to be free of SMS fees. If other preferential policies are to be introduced in the future, it will be a matter of course.
Second, we often say that there are pros and cons. Let’s talk about the problem with the comprehensive functional preferential treatment card, that is, as a card, the amount of information that can be directly realized is limited, and some space must be left for bank cards to use. But this is not the most important point, and it can also be ignored. One worry that cannot be ignored is the confidentiality of personal information and the difficulty of replacing it if it is lost.
The bank card replacement process may not be complicated after the bank card is lost and reported lost, but if you treat the preferential treatment certificate as a retirement certificate to replace it, you can imagine how difficult it is. When the two functions are combined, will it be more difficult to reissue it? Whether it is reissued by the bank, the retirement bureau, or the community is a question. This situation has not happened yet, but sooner or later it will be lost. What should I do?
This should be the most meaningful part of this topic. I hope to let the relevant departments know as soon as possible and prepare improvement plans in advance to make the preferential treatment certificate as perfect as possible.
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