What do you mean, "the guards are inviolable"?

I don't know. Do you remember? When you pass the gate of a military institution, there will be three obvious signs. One guard, two slogans. These two slogans are: no photos and inviolability of guards. It is not empty talk to ban taking pictures. It is absolutely not allowed to take photos at will in military areas. What about the leakage of military secrets? Similarly, the guardian is sacred and inviolable, and it is not a false slogan.

Guards are the first line of defense of troops stationed in the camp and are not important for the safety of troops. In peacetime, guards are more responsible for standing guard duty. There is usually a clear cordon at the entrance to the camp. If anyone approaches the cordon at will, the guard can fire a warning shot. If someone has to break through the cordon, the guards have the right to shoot quickly.

The sanctity of the guardian is not empty talk, which is mainly reflected in three aspects. The first aspect is that the management of the guards is extremely strict, and the guards are the facade of the camp. Guards have a set of strict standards when they are on duty. The second aspect is that guards are on duty to perform their duties. Offending the guards means offending the China People's Liberation Army, in other words, offending the safety of China and the people. The third aspect is above the relationship between the superior and the subordinate in the army. The guards have the right to check anyone who wants to enter the camp according to the established guidelines. Even if the person being inspected is a general in the army, he should take out his certificate and accept the inspection unconditionally.

Another interesting thing happened around the inviolability of guards. According to media reports, the head of a lieutenant colonel wants to enter the station where neighboring troops are stationed at midnight. When the colonel was about to enter the camp, he was stopped by the guard on duty and asked him to take out his certificate for inspection. However, the colonel had no papers, so he had to go in and prepare to break into the camp. As a result, he was subdued by the guards. Later, the guards who detained the colonel's head were awarded by their superiors. When the colonel came to the army again, he personally apologized to the guards. Although I don't know whether the story is true or not, it strongly proves that the guards are inviolable.

The China People's Liberation Army has always been a disciplined force. The "three major disciplines and eight attentions" that emerged during the revolutionary war well illustrated the PLA's emphasis on discipline. The helmet on the guard's head and the steel gun in his hand are sacred and inviolable, which also reflects the PLA's emphasis on discipline.