Some people call it "retirement", some people say "retirement", are these two the same?Explain
As a country with 2 million soldiers, China maintains the vitality and number of its army through compulsory military service, so a large number of new recruits enter the barracks every year, and at the same time, a large number of soldiers leave the barracks and bid farewell to their military careers. It may seem like a lot of people, but compared to China's population of 1.4 billion, this number is not huge. In addition, because the lives of many retired soldiers are very simple, they generally do not disclose to others that they have been soldiers, so unless they deliberately inquire, ordinary people do not know some information about the army.
For military personnel, military life is a very precious memory, whether they are discharged or not, but it is also very important for them not to confuse demobilization and discharge when telling others. "It was said'Laid off'It was said'Retirement'To us ordinary people, these two words seem to refer to the same thing, but in fact they are the sameStop talking nonsense, it's ridiculous to lump them together.
In our conscription system, there are two kinds of soldiers, one is volunteer and the other is conscript. The state benefits and subsidies enjoyed by these two types of soldiers after discharge from the army are different, but there is still a slight difference.
For soldiers who leave the army, this is called demobilization. Although there is only one word difference between the two, there is actually a big difference.
As a matter of fact, there are no different kinds of soldiers in the army, and the conscripts have to leave the army after two years, whether they want to or not, and if they are unable to make meritorious contributions, they can be promoted to become volunteers. In the absence of major injuries or illnesses, volunteers are generally required to serve for at least 5 years and up to 30 years, and cannot be discharged unless they apply for it.
Then there's medical care. Soldiers in the army receive allowances, while volunteers receive salaries, not only in different names but also in different amounts, and the salaries that volunteers receive are usually much higher than those of soldiers.
Finally, there is the treatment after discharge. Although conscripts receive some money after discharge, the military does not arrange jobs for them, and they may only receive a small monthly allowance after discharge. Volunteers are different, if they have served long enough, they can apply for transfer to local work, or even directly apply for retirement, and start to receive pensions, and social security and treatment are higher than those of compulsory soldiers.
Retired soldiers generally have much more years of service in the army than retired soldiers. We understand the difference between a pensioner and a retired soldier, not only to avoid drama, but also to show our respect for retired soldiers.
Whether pensioners or retired soldiers, they have defended the security of our country and our people. It is precisely because of the protection of these servicemen that our country has been able to maintain the stability it is now, and we would like to pay the highest respect to these soldiers.