Fighting against epidemic, waiting for warmth on duty
Although there is only one wall between the home and the camp, Wang Yiteng, the captain of the Suihua Detachment of the Armed Police Heilongjiang Corps, has not been back for more than three months.
At the end of October last year, Wang Yiteng's child fell to the ground, and the most he expected every day was the moment when he returned home to pick up his son. However, a sudden new pneumonia outbreak pulled him back from the joy of being a father. As the captain of the health team, he travels between different points every day and is responsible for the epidemic prevention and disinfection of his comrades in duty.
Like Wang Yiteng, thousands of officers and soldiers of the Heilongjiang Corps of the Armed Police stood firmly on the front line and stood in their positions. Since the battle against the epidemic has begun, they have patrolled and performed duties in key areas such as hospitals, airports, and stations, and have built an extraordinary period of security.
At Harbin West Railway Station, Zhang Dengchao, the fourth grade sergeant who had been in the army for 13 years, saw the empty railway station for the first time. Affected by the epidemic, passenger traffic this year has decreased significantly, but the sixth squadron of the Harbin Detachment where he is located has not lowered the standard of duty, and is firmly guarding the first entry point into the waiting room.
During one duty, three passengers ran to the station entrance carrying large and small bags. They wanted to skip the temperature detection and enter the station directly. They were stopped by Zhang Dengchao. "It's still 10 minutes before the departure. I'm afraid it's too late to measure the temperature again. Can it be smooth?" One of them asked breathlessly.
"During the epidemic, we must adhere to a good system. You can rest assured that after the temperature measurement, I will send you to the station." Zhang Dengchao immediately arranged for them to take temperature and pass the security check. After passing the test, he helped the three people trot along with their luggage. They finally got them into the car before the ticket gate closed.
It is the principle that Zhang Dengchao and his comrades have been adhering to to help passengers solve difficulties while strictly adhering to their discipline. Zou Zhiyu, the instructor of the Sixth Squadron on duty, said that they also met an old man with eye disease at the end of March, holding the ticket in his hand but did not know how to get in. The duty soldier found him and helped him to the car and found it. The old grandfather's daughter reported a safe call.
These benevolent actions often get unexpected "returns." On one occasion, when Zou Zhiyu delivered meals to his comrades-in-arms, he saw a five- or six-year-old girl walking to the duty station, grabbing two bottles of beverages and handing them to the soldiers on duty.
Zou Zhiyu felt very moved, and a warmth rose from the bottom of his heart, "At that moment, I think it is worth it no matter how hard it is."
At Harbin Taiping International Airport, officers and soldiers on duty are always on the front line. On April 1, Chen Hongwei, the platoon leader of the 4th Squadron of the Armed Police Duty, received a passenger Mr. Wang for help. He worked in Qingdao all the year round. He was hospitalized in Harbin Children's Hospital because of a pneumonia caused by a 12-year-old child.
According to regulations, foreign passengers will be quarantined for two weeks after arriving at the airport. In order to allow Mr. Wang to see the child as soon as possible, Chen Hongwei quickly contacted the airport public security, epidemic prevention and other departments, and handled the isolation procedures for him as soon as possible. After the quarantine, he contacted the airport police to send Mr. Wang to Harbin Children's Hospital.
"On duty at the airport, this kind of passengers asking for help often happens, we will try our best to help them within the scope of our responsibilities." Chen Hongwei said.
Since the outbreak, Chen Hongwei and 15 comrades-in-arms have been on duty for more than 3 months, wearing protective clothing, goggles, and masks to patrol various points at the airport every day. Seemingly simple duty work, they have to pay more hardships and sweat than usual.
"Protective clothing is thick and stuffy, our clothes are soaked at least once a day, and our hands are soaked in white." Chen Hongwei said embarrassedly, in order to save protective clothing, they should try to reduce the number of times they go to the toilet, and rarely drink water during the day. After a long time, everyone had different degrees of constipation.
During his duty, Chen Hongwei's father was hospitalized with a sudden cerebral infarction. Although he was anxious in his heart, he still chose to stick to his post with his comrades: "Our mission is special, and we have to stand up and stand up when it is critical."
In the Heilongjiang Corps of the Armed Police, there are still many people like Chen Hongwei. In order to complete the tasks assigned by the superiors, Su Mengmeng, the deputy monitor of the second squad car of the Squadron Squadron of the Armed Police, took the initiative to postpone the marriage.
During the epidemic, some of the armed police officers and soldiers who stayed on the battlefield were on duty at important locations in the urban area, while others were far away from downtown. In Suifenhe City, a small border town, officers and men of the task force of Mudanjiang Detachment of the Armed Police guarded the front line of Guomen Port day and night.
Although it has entered spring, the temperature in Suifenhe is still very low. "It just snowed a lot in the first few days, and it fell on a white body. The temperature difference between morning and night was nearly 10 degrees Celsius." Ge Pengfei, the team leader of the task team, said that although the weather was cold, he saw the country door not far away and was responsible for epidemic prevention and control. The officers and men of the maneuver support mission felt very warm and sacred in their hearts.
While preparing for the duty, the task unit is still training normally at the station. Despite the hard work, Ge Pengfei felt a sense of responsibility on his body, "The more extraordinary period, the more must ensure social stability." It is also driven by this sense of responsibility, thousands of officers and soldiers of the Heilongjiang Corps of the Armed Police Force persevered at all duty points day and night, watching for possible occurrence risks of.
In addition to being on duty for the First Hospital of Suihua City, the Suihua Detachment of the Armed Police also undertakes on-site mobile support tasks for high-speed intersections in Suihua City. Some time ago, the epidemic situation in some areas of Heilongjiang Province rebounded. Vehicles traveling from Harbin to Suihua often jammed at high-speed intersections.
One evening, a private car with a license plate number in Harbin attempted to bypass the temperature monitoring station and was stopped by officers and soldiers on duty. The driver carefully rolled down the window. It turned out that there was a passenger in the car who was not wearing a mask, so he wanted to avoid inspection. After questioning, the passenger's family was hospitalized with an acute illness, fearing that the city would implement traffic control, and hurried to the road while neglecting his own protection.
After understanding the situation, the fellow commander responsible for the on-site command asked the officers and soldiers on duty to give the passenger a spare mask. "They are eager to return home. As soldiers, we should understand that we must enforce laws strictly and warmly." Shuai Tongsheng said.
For the eagerness of passengers to look forward to returning home, the handsome fellow felt the same. At noon on the 29th day of the twelfth lunar month, when he came home from work, he was about to have a reunion dinner with his family. Suddenly he received a call from the anti-epidemic preparations, put down his chopsticks and hurried to the camp. Since then, he has been fighting on the battlefield for more than 3 months.
At the duty station at the high-speed intersection, Tong Shuai found that some large truck drivers had missed meals because of long queues due to traffic control, and asked the officers and soldiers to send instant noodles and mineral water. Some time ago, the city of Suihua implemented traffic control, and private cars were not allowed on the road. During the patrol, I met the elderly and pregnant women who were anxious to see a doctor. The handsome fellow asked them all, contacted some taxi drivers who were volunteers, and took these passengers to the hospital for free.
"We can also help people solve some practical problems, and we are also very happy." He was gratified that during the "May Day", as the epidemic prevention and control situation continued to improve, pedestrians and vehicles in the urban area of Suihua began to increase, and restaurants followed. After opening, construction workers also started to get busy.
"Looking forward to the end of the epidemic as soon as possible, the people's lives will return to calm and normal." He said.
China Youth Daily · China Youth Daily reporter Wang Da correspondent Wang Jinliang Source: China Youth Daily