Policeman spend his youth in remote commune

Thứ Ba, 01/02/2022, 14:12

Senior Lieutenant Ha Van Nhuan, head of a communal police post, has spent his youth in the rural commune of Hang Dong, Bac Yen district, Son La province.Senior Lieutenant Ha Van Nhuan, head of a communal police post, has spent his youth in the rural commune of Hang Dong, Bac Yen district, Son La province.

Policeman spend his youth in remote commune -0

After being graduated from the People’s Security Academy in 2015, Nhuan was assigned to work at the Bac Yen District Police Station. Working far from his family, he had various difficulties but he overcame all and successfully fulfilled his tasks.

During his first days working in the commune, he had a language barrier and knew little about local people’s customs and proactices so he met much difficulty at work, especially in communicating with local people.

But such difficulties did not make him dishearted. On the contrary, he had strong determination and tried his best to learn local people’s languages, lifestyles. After a short time living with local people, he won their hearts and souls,

Since he could speak their languages, he went to each household to explain them about policies of the Party and laws of the State in an understandable way.

When he was posted to the commune, the security and order situation was very complicated with crimes and social problems.

As the commune spreads in a large area with mountainous terrains, it is hard for local police to grasp the security situation.

As the Traditional Lunar New Year nears, Nhuan and his fellow police officers are so busy. They go to each village, each household to tell people to follow anti-Covid regulations and explain local people about the harms of alcohol abuse.

Mua A Sai, a local elderly, said Nhuan had persuaded local people to stop cultivating opium, and helped ex-prisoners to reintegrate into the community and have a new life. Sai considered Nhuan a family member.

Nhuan also participated in the successful investigation of a major drug case, involving Thao A Khay, also known as “white wolf”, who trafficked 4 bars of heroin.

By DT