I enlisted four times! My former unit blacklisted me.

From the office building to the dormitories at the grassroots level, from the equipment room to the corner of the camp, they even dug up the beer that people had buried half a meter deep in the soil.

Is this kid born in the Year of the Dog? His nose is so sensitive!

So they don't just demolish their own homes, they demolish everything they see!

Even in a place like the Fierce Tiger Detachment, which has strict management and three evaluations every five years, he could still find more than twenty problems.

Liu Cheng leaned back in his chair, and it took him a long time to process the shocking news.

He then flipped to the end of the report to read Wu Hanfeng's rectification suggestions.

The suggestion states that most internal affairs issues are minor matters at the grassroots level, which can be addressed with criticism, education, and a deadline for rectification, and should not be included in the formal report.

The two violations were serious in nature, but did not result in actual leaks or adverse consequences. The unit showed a positive attitude in admitting its mistakes and a strong willingness to rectify them.

It is recommended that the military and police system stationed in the city issue an internal notice of criticism and urge the implementation of a special education and rectification campaign, and that the matter not be reported to the military region-level unit for the time being.

The message was followed by a note: "Lin Jianfeng, the captain of the Fierce Tiger Detachment, has offered to cover all repair costs for the patrol vehicles and has donated two training supplies as an apology."

Upon seeing this, Liu Cheng burst out laughing.

sure!

You investigated someone's problems and ruined their selection for advanced worker status, yet they still have to politely repair your car and deliver supplies to you?

This isn't an enforcement action; it's an act of arrogance!

He was initially worried that Wu Hanfeng, being young and impetuous, might clash with the armed police and strain relations.

After all, military and police units stationed in the city see each other all the time, and if things really fall apart, it will be difficult to get along in the future.

But things turned out quite well. This guy not only investigated the problem thoroughly, but also knew exactly how to handle things, giving a good kick and then a sweet treat, so that the other person had to thank him in the end.

"What a talent!"

Liu Cheng slapped his thigh, grabbed the report, and ran outside.

"We need to report this to the leadership right away! This isn't just a newbie, we've struck gold!"

In the corridor, Liu Cheng bumped into Wang Lei, a veteran officer from the disciplinary department. Seeing Liu Cheng's hurried manner, Wang Lei paused, then asked, "Captain Liu, what's the rush? Why are you running so fast?"

"Great news! Fantastic news!" Liu Cheng didn't even stop walking, waving the printing paper in his hand. "That kid Wu Hanfeng has given us a huge surprise!"

"Huh? Wu Hanfeng?" Wang Lei looked blank. "The one who raided his own regimental headquarters last week? What happened to him? Did he mess up during a field mission?"

"What trouble have you caused! He's done a great service!" Liu Cheng laughed heartily, continuing on his way. "I'll talk to you later, I'm going to find Chief of Staff Zhang first!"

Wang Lei was left standing there, stunned for a long time.

…………-

Zhang Feng, the chief of staff of the garrison, has his office on the third floor at the very back.

When Liu Cheng knocked and entered, Zhang Feng was reviewing documents.

"What's the matter? Why are you in such a hurry?" Zhang Feng didn't even look up, signing his name on the document with his pen. "Is it that Xiao Wu, the part-time worker from last week, got into some trouble while on fieldwork?"

"I told you that since it's the new guy's first time going out, you should at least send an experienced person to guide him. But you insisted on letting him gain some experience."

"If a conflict really breaks out with those troops, I'll have to step in and apologize."

Clearly, Chief of Staff Zhang was also deeply impressed by Wu Hanfeng's glorious deeds of destroying his own organization, and assumed that this hothead was likely to cause trouble on field missions.

Liu Cheng suppressed a laugh and took two steps forward: "Chief of Staff, you didn't cause any trouble; you've done a good job."

"Hmm?" Zhang Feng paused, then looked up. "Meritorious service? What did you catch? A fake soldier? Or a military vehicle violating traffic rules?"

"The fake military vehicle, with counterfeit license plates, was carrying smuggled goods and violently broke through the checkpoint. He caught them red-handed and handed them over to the police," Liu Cheng reported.

Zhang Feng nodded, a smile appearing on his face: "Not bad. You managed to catch a fake military vehicle on your first field mission; you've got some skills. Looks like this kid isn't just good at vandalizing his own house; he can do real work too."

"That's not all." Liu Cheng handed over the report, his smile barely concealed. "Keep reading, there's more to come."

"What else?" Zhang Feng asked, taking the report with a puzzled look and flipping through it casually.

He'd only read two lines when his brow furrowed: "A surprise patrol of the Fierce Tiger Armed Police Detachment? What's he doing there? Didn't they kick him out?"

Zhang Feng muttered to himself as he continued reading.

As he looked at it, his furrowed brows slowly relaxed, his eyes widened, and he unconsciously put down the pen in his hand.

When Zhang Feng saw the headlines "Half a box of snail rice noodles found in the seam of the bed board" and "A deck of playing cards hidden inside the electric fan," his lips twitched.

He raised an eyebrow when he saw the news that "a foreign brand mobile phone was found inside the blanket".

When Zhang Feng saw the sign that "four cans of chilled beer were found in the loose soil at the corner of the camp," he finally couldn't help but burst out laughing.

"That kid!" He pointed at the report, shaking his head with a laugh. "He even managed to dig up someone's buried beer? Did he bring police dogs or something?"

"He only brought a new recruit, He Dong, and the two of them went," Liu Cheng laughed. "I was stunned when I first saw them. Their eyesight is amazing; they didn't miss a single detail."

Zhang Feng smiled and shook his head, then continued scrolling down.

When he saw Wu Hanfeng's proposed solution, as well as the part about the Tigers detachment taking the initiative to cover the vehicle repair costs and deliver training supplies, the smile on his face slowly faded, replaced by a hint of appreciation.

"That's interesting."

"I thought this kid was a hothead who only cared about investigating and didn't care about the consequences, but I didn't expect him to be so good at gauging the situation."

"That's right," Liu Cheng said. "I was worried that his investigation would offend the armed police too much and make things difficult for friendly forces in the future."

"Look at his suggestion: he let the minor issues slide, but kept the red lines firmly in mind. He both enforced discipline and gave people a way out, while also resolving the car repair issue in the process."

"This guy doesn't seem like a newbie at all; he's more capable than many veteran inspectors who've been in the job for years."

Zhang Feng nodded, agreeing wholeheartedly.

The job of military police is simple in some ways, but it's also simple in others. You just need to check the regulations one by one, and anyone can do that.

It can be said to be difficult—the difficulty lies in the sense of proportion.

The investigation was too lenient and ineffective; the higher-ups said you were not performing your duties properly.

Cha Tai died without showing any mercy, offending all friendly units and making future work even more difficult.

Many veteran police officers, after half a lifetime in the job, still can't quite grasp the right balance; they're either too lenient or too harsh.

Wu Hanfeng, on the other hand, figured out the nuances of this situation as soon as he took office.

When inspecting his own regimental headquarters, he was impartial and ruthless, even daring to accept the regimental commander's snacks, thus establishing the rule of "no mercy".

When investigating the armed police detachment, they focused on the major issues without letting go, while turning a blind eye to the minor ones. This served as a warning without pushing anyone into a corner, and ultimately made the other party willingly accept their favor.

That's what you call skill.

He picked up the report and flipped through it again, becoming more and more satisfied with each reading.

I originally thought they were just someone to fill in, but I didn't expect to find such a gem.