Joke Collection Website - News headlines - How is it that a university associate professor marries a female prisoner and performs "Love Across the Wall"?

How is it that a university associate professor marries a female prisoner and performs "Love Across the Wall"?

Inmate Mi and a university associate professor registered their marriage. When receiving the marriage certificate, Mi's hands while signing kept shaking. When she received the marriage certificate, she and her family hugged each other and cried. On May 24, a reporter from Xinjiang Morning News learned from the Autonomous Region Prison Administration Bureau that this is the first time in the history of Xinjiang Women’s Prison that inmates have applied for marriage registration.

Mi Mou, in his thirties, lives in Urumqi, is divorced, has a child, and a sick mother at home, and is living in poverty.

For drug trafficking, Mi was sentenced to 6 years in prison two years ago and served in the Xinjiang Women's Prison. From the perspective of ordinary people, such a gloomy life seems to be far away from happiness.

However, last week, she experienced the most special experience in her life in prison. A volunteer who had been helping her family for many years, a university associate professor in her early 40s, proposed to her while she was serving her sentence. To the prison police, this was so unbelievable.

Proposal is no joke. The man is very determined and Mi is willing. On May 19, with the company and assistance of the police, they went to the civil affairs department to register their marriage.

According to Xinjiang Women’s Prison police officer Shi Feng, this year is Mi’s second year in prison. Before Mi was imprisoned, because of his family's financial difficulties, he often received help from this man. This man was an associate professor at a university in Xinjiang and was also a caring volunteer. He provided poverty alleviation and assistance to Mi's family all year round. Zhong and Mi established a relationship.

However, two years ago, Mi was imprisoned for drug trafficking. Even Mi felt that this relationship could come to an end. How could such a huge difference in status lead to a perfect ending?

While Mi was serving her sentence, what was touching was that her boyfriend still stayed with her. He not only encouraged her to reform, but also took care of the elderly at home and Mi's children.

If things develop like this, this is a heartwarming story of help.

In April this year, he sent his appeal to the Xinjiang Women’s Prison through his lawyer, hoping to register his marriage with Mi, who is serving his sentence. After receiving the request, the Xinjiang Women's Prison quickly verified the situation. After confirming that this was his true intention, they informed Mi of the situation. Mi was very surprised and could not believe it. She thought it was his impulse until they communicated and confirmed. Finally, with his encouragement and persuasion, Mi agreed to marry him.

For two people who want to get married across a high wall, it’s up to you and I to do it, and then it’s up to the police.

After searching for the relevant legal basis, the police from the Xinjiang Women’s Prison reported to the Autonomous Region Prison Administration Bureau for approval, and sent people to the civil affairs department many times for consultation and coordination. After confirming that it could be handled, they went through the procedures for Mi to go out according to regulations. , accompanied by the police, went to the Civil Affairs Bureau of Midong District, Urumqi City to register for marriage.

In order to successfully handle the marriage, the women's prison communicated with the Civil Affairs Bureau and sent a special person to receive Mi and her family members. At the certificate application site, Mi was nervous and excited, and her hands trembled as she signed. After the marriage certificate issuance ceremony, she and her family hugged each other and cried. Mi and her family members did not expect that the prison would attach so much importance to their marriage. The marriage certificate was successfully processed through the coordination of various parties in the prison.

The Midong District Civil Affairs Bureau also attaches great importance to it, saying that this is the first time it has handled the marriage registration business for prisoners in custody.

After Mi received the certificate and returned to the prison, the prison also arranged a family interview and allowed her and her family to have a meal in the family interview room. Mi’s mother kept crying and told the police many times He bowed and kept telling his daughter to reform. Mi's family also presented a pennant to the prison to express their gratitude.

When Mi returned to the prison area and obtained the consent of the police, he distributed the wedding candies to the prisoners in the same cell. This incident also caused a strong response in the prison. Many inmates were happy about her incident and were full of confidence in their future life, further strengthening their belief in reform.

Inmate Wang said, "I have been in prison for more than ten years and have seen too many divorces. This is the first time I have seen someone get married. This is true love. I am happy for her. We committed a crime." Despite such a big mistake, our relatives and loved ones have not abandoned us, so we should be grateful and cherish those who love us and never give up on us. At the same time, we can also see the tenderness of prison beyond the law.

“I have the honor to witness their happiness. I believe they will be able to feel the care of the party and the government for them. I also believe that Mi will work more actively in the future transformation. I hope she can go home soon.” Enjoy this hard-won happy life. "Gao Feifei, a police officer in the first ward of Xinjiang Women's Prison, said.

According to the Autonomous Region Prison Administration Bureau, it is the first time for inmates to register marriages in Xinjiang Women's Prison, but in the Xinjiang prison system, it is not This is not an exception. Inmates can apply for marriage registration, provided that they apply in person to the marriage registration authority and present a valid identity document. If the inmate is unable to produce an identity document, the prison management department can provide relevant certification materials. Marriage registration for prisoners can be done with the registration authority at the place of permanent residence of one of the parties or at the place of prison.