It is usually inappropriate to share information about internal discussions during the national policy-making process. These discussions often involve sensitive information, including policy directions that have not yet been made public, national security issues, economic strategies, and other factors that may affect the public and the market. Here are several reasons why this information should not be shared casually: 1. **Confidentiality**: Internal government discussions often involve confidential information, and the disclosure of this information may violate laws and regulations and harm national interests. 2. **Policy integrity**: Policy-making is a complex process, and premature disclosure of internal discussions may lead to misunderstandings, public confusion, and distortion of policy directions. 3. **National security**: On issues involving national security, leaked information may be used to oppose national interests. 4. **Market stability**: If internal discussions of economic and fiscal policies are disclosed, they may have a significant impact on the market, leading to unnecessary volatility or speculative behavior. 5. **Impact on internal collaboration**: If participants worry that their remarks may be leaked, it will affect the openness and effectiveness of internal communication and weaken the quality of policy-making. Therefore, keeping this information confidential is essential for the effective formulation and implementation of policies. Public policies are usually disclosed at the appropriate time and through appropriate channels and procedures to ensure transparency and the public's right to know.