The day before the Japanese merchant Zhang Ben died unexpectedly, he encountered "begging on the road" on his way back to his residence.
The so-called begging on the road refers to the behavior of begging in groups that are easy to control. Most of the beggars under control are widows, widows, lonely and disabled people[1], and there are also homeless people with broken houses and wandering lost children. They have no decent working ability.
So much so that they don’t even have the capital to work hard to earn a living.
People who have lost their means of livelihood are lucky enough to encounter a begging group who give them food but have lost most of their freedom in a land occupied by invaders. They are like fish that are dying of thirst and are picked up and thrown into the fire.
In the soup pot, the light returns.
In the land of China in 1940, there were Ge Lao Hui Shan Tang and Bao Jia Li Chang in government-controlled areas, and local armed separatist areas had Elderly Care and Child Care Associations. However, the territories occupied by the invaders lacked support organizations for vulnerable groups. In this society,
In places where public security is relatively chaotic, high-pressure military control is common.