Is it only the China People's Liberation Army that stacks tofu?

In fact, the armies of all countries in the world have strict regulations on the internal management of soldiers, and of course the specific contents of the regulations are not the same.

Russia's strict requirement is to shine shoes, which is also a tradition. In fact, all countries' armies have regulations. Look at documentaries and related films of the US military. In addition to the US troops on the battlefield, it may be sloppy because of conditions, but the requirements during domestic training are also very strict. Of course, there are no tofu blocks, but the location, order, size and so on are also strictly regulated. If you put them in the wrong place, the sergeant's growling and punishment, even corporal punishment and beating are possible.

Let's talk about tofu. In addition to the People's Liberation Army, Taiwan Province Province has not yet unified the national army, which is also tofu, because the predecessors of the People's Liberation Army and the National Army basically came from the former National Revolutionary Army. At that time, China's army was tofu. Therefore, it is also a glorious tradition of China's army to stack tofu blocks.

In addition to China's army, there are some countries that pile tofu blocks and so on. Some of them come from more than a dozen countries in Eastern Europe, such as Russia, Belarus and Ukraine. In fact, I feel that the tradition of China, a new army in the late Qing Dynasty, piling tofu blocks came from the former Prussian army. And those countries that studied Prussia or Germany in those days basically stacked tofu blocks. For example, the Japanese army has similar regulations, and now it is not so strict to learn from the United States. As the biggest inheritor of tofu, China is now full of apprentices, and even Tanzanian and Kenyan troops in Africa have begun to learn from the tofu of the People's Liberation Army. This didn't also way, the main officers of these countries' armies came back from studying in China, and brought back the habit of stacking tofu blocks in China.