China News Service, Baoshan, April 12 (Zhang Jinnan, Tang Linyuan, Zhu Jie) The 11-year-old retired anti-drug police dog Binda at the Manhai Border Checkpoint of the Yunnan Baoshan Border Management Detachment left it forever after completing the "last patrol" on the 11th. Comrades-in-arms and police camp.
On the morning of the 12th, the Manhai border checkpoint held a simple and solemn farewell party to bid farewell to Binda.
"May you go well all the way, we will still be comrades in the next life." The trainer wrote down the eulogy with tears.
The picture shows the police seeing off the meritorious dog Binda.
Provided by the Manhai Border Checkpoint
Binda is a male German shepherd. Born in Harbin Police Dog Training Base in June 2010, he was assigned to serve at the Manhai Border Checkpoint with the police dog trainer in 2011 and has never left since.
The picture shows Binda staring at the place where he once fought.
Provided by the Manhai Border Checkpoint
When I first arrived in Manhai, facing the hot climate and severe vehicle exhaust, Binda was not comfortable at one time, and stayed in the kennel like a shy child for three days.
The instructor takes it every day to walk around the Manhai Bridge and the Nujiang River, allowing it to gradually blend into the surrounding environment.
The picture shows Bin Da and the trainer.
Provided by the Manhai Border Checkpoint
After adaptability training, Binda quickly adapted to the new environment, and seemed very excited every time he went to the on-duty scene.
On the first day of work, Binda assisted the police in inspecting more than 500 pieces of luggage and 100 vehicles.
In the days that followed, Binda lived a busy and fulfilling life at the Manhai border checkpoint, checking luggage, responding, training, resting...
The picture shows Binda inspecting express parcels.
Provided by the Manhai Border Checkpoint
For Binda, May 17, 2017 was a day of glory.
On the same day, during a routine inspection of a passing pickup truck and the driver, the personnel on duty found that the driver looked flustered and looked suspicious, but did not find any suspicious objects in the car.
Later, under the command of the trainer, Binda found an abnormality in the spare tire of the vehicle.
Later, the X-ray scanner found that there were many suspicious lumps in the tires.
After disassembly and inspection, the personnel on duty seized 45 pieces of heroin from the tires on the spot, with a net weight of 15.71 kg.
Because of his outstanding performance, Binda was assessed as a second-class meritorious dog.
The picture shows Binda training.
Provided by the Manhai Border Checkpoint
In 2019, the 9-year-old Binda's vision, hearing, and smell all degraded and officially retired.
The picture shows Binda inspecting the spare tire of the truck.
Provided by the Manhai Border Checkpoint
According to statistics, during the period of service, Binda completed various tasks well, participated in 2,320 days on duty, checked 200,000 pieces of luggage, searched 150,000 vehicles, and participated in the seizure of more than 80 kilograms of drugs.
"One year old dog is equivalent to 7 years old for human beings. When he retired, Binda was in his sixtieth year. However, even after retiring, Binda has always been active on the frontline of drug control." said Yi Maozhi, the director of the Manhai border checkpoint. In January 2020, with the assistance of Binda, the personnel on duty seized 13 kilograms of drugs in two gray canvas bags on a logistics truck.
The picture shows Binda patrolling with the police.
Provided by the Manhai Border Checkpoint
This year, entering April, Binda was extremely disturbed.
Even if the veterinarian diagnosed and treated him, he still didn't get better.
Every day, only when it sees the port on duty, the mood stabilizes for a while.
"Binda sits at the top of the stairs every day, staring at the port on duty for a long time. There is the battlefield it loves most." The trainer said that on the morning of the 11th, Binda arrived at the Manhai Bridge and completed its last patrol at the port on duty. Soon, he left everyone forever.
The police at the Manhai border checkpoint dug a tomb in the camp’s fruit forest as a resting place for Binda.
The tombstone faces the place where Binda used to perform duties.
The picture shows Binda.
Provided by the Manhai Border Checkpoint
"Binda's life has been dedicated. The port on duty has its flexible figure, and the investigation scene has its agile skill. If there is an afterlife, we will still be comrades-in-arms with Binda." The policeman wrote a eulogy for Binda in tears.
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