China News Service, Taizhou, January 12 (Fan Yubin and Yu Shunguang) A reporter learned from the Public Security Bureau of Taizhou City, Zhejiang Province on the 12th of a touching story about a police officer helping to find relatives: a news broadcast that pays tribute to the police flag, attracting a message that spans two The letters of more than a thousand kilometers led to a relationship between father and son that had been separated for eight years.

　　On December 17, 2020, Ren Haibo, a police officer from the Criminal Investigation Detachment of Taizhou Public Security Bureau, received a letter from Hailun City, Heilongjiang Province.

When he first received the letter, Ren Haibo was a little surprised. He didn't have any acquaintances or intersections there. After reading the content of the letter, he felt a lot more heavy.

Letter content photo by Yu Shunguang

　　The sender is Ren Xueliang. The content of the letter is that about seven or eight years ago, Ren Mouzhou, his 20-year-old son, ran away from home because of anger and his whereabouts have been unknown.

As I got older and my wife became seriously ill, I missed my son more and more, but it was a pity that I searched for it over the years without results.

At the time when he was unable to do anything, he saw a scene in the news broadcast by CCTV's "News Broadcast" in which a policeman Ren Haibo spoke, giving him hope of seeking help from the policeman.

　　So Ren Xueliang wrote this ordinary registered letter with the mentality of trying it out, asking Ren Haibo to help find Ren Mozhou.

　　"The mother is worried about my children," the words of this letter reveal the sadness and helplessness of an old father.

After Ren Haibo reported the letter and the idea of ​​help to the unit leader, after much hard work, Ren Mozhou's whereabouts were found. He temporarily lives in a place in Yangyi Street, Lucheng District, Wenzhou City, Zhejiang Province.

Ren Mozhou and father video call Yu Shunguang

　　Ren Haibo called the news to Ren Xueliang at the first time. However, due to the impact of the epidemic, the severe cold weather, the unattended condition of his wife, and the poverty of his family, Ren Xueliang was eager to go, and he was worried about his son for many years. If you don't contact your home, you may resist avoiding it for a while, but it's not good, so he asked Ren Haibo to help him to do his son's ideological work.

　　Ren Haibo decided to fulfill his wish and promote a special "video online home".

Ren Haibo got through to Ren Mouzhou and informed his parents that they were looking for him.

During this call, Ren Haibo also learned that Ren Mouzhou has a mentality of going home without a face.

　　Recently, Wu Xinjian, deputy director of the Criminal Division of the Criminal Investigation Division of Taizhou Public Security Bureau, and policemen Ren Haibo and Xiang Xuejin came to the Qianjing Village Committee of Yangyi Street, Lucheng District, Wenzhou City. With the active assistance of the party secretary, after checking the relevant information, it was confirmed that Ren Mozhou lived in the village.

　　However, Ren Mouzhou was reluctant to come to see the police, and did not arrive until about 3 pm that day.

In the mediation room of the Qianjing Village Committee, Ren Mouzhou finally turned red after seeing his father's letter asking for help.

After the police further patiently enlightened him, Ren Mouzhou slowly confided in his heart that he had been homesick for many years, mainly because he was working alone, and he did not know how to face his parents after a long time.

　　When the time came, a group of people connected with Ren Xueliang for a video call. After 8 years, the father and son finally met via video.

　　Seeing his elderly father, Ren Mouzhou had mixed feelings and expressed his opinion on the spot that he hoped his family would not worry and he would go home.

Finally, he took the initiative to pick up the phone and added his father's WeChat friend.

　　Afterwards, Ren Xueliang sent a text message to Ren Haibo: "Thank you, for doing our best for us and paying tribute to the police." (End)