The movie "Article 20" is currently being screened, and after watching it, many friends will discuss a topic, why justice is always late, and what is the meaning of late justice.
Originally, he had the title of an excellent worker, a virtuous wife, and lovely children.
But when he encountered injustice in the world, he was not praised as a hero, but was sentenced to three years in prison.
His wife died while he was in prison, and his children were ridiculed and wronged...The originally happy home is gone, and although the appeal continues, is there any point in such late justice? The wife is gone, the children have changed, the home is broken...
Justice was in her when she was ** many times?
Justice is in the husband when he is insulted many times**?
Justice was there when my daughter was kidnapped**?
Justice was in the ** when she was coerced?
When she jumped off the tall building and slammed into the van, what was the point of justice again?
The film is very real, close to life, and tells us a lot of legal details that we didn't know before. But it also exposes that those who are always late because of the justice of the law in life, and the price of ordinary people facing these "lateness" is the destruction of their families and the separation of their wives. The price is too heavy, how many people can afford it and hold on?
If this movie is a revelation to the law and an advocacy of values for the common people, aren't these also the references and understandings of our relevant departments in daily law enforcement and handling the same cases?