Ordinary soldiers start at HK$ 600, with an extra title of 50, lieutenant officers at HK$ 5,600 and lieutenant colonel officers at HK$ 7,400.
You must be a good soldier if you want to transfer to a petty officer! Under normal circumstances, as long as you are down-to-earth, conscientious and hard-working, you can be assessed as a good soldier by the organization. Generally speaking, conscripts have a 40% chance of becoming non-commissioned officers.
The food of the troops stationed in Hong Kong is a buffet. The daily meals for officers and men are 40 Hong Kong dollars, which is quite high compared with the mainland troops.
The troops stationed in Hong Kong have strict military discipline and are forbidden to go out casually at ordinary times. During his stay in Hong Kong, every soldier has only one chance to go shopping, that is, the day before he leaves his post, but even if he goes shopping, he has strict discipline. Everyone must wear casual clothes and go out by bus. Seven or eight people will travel in groups, visiting Ocean Park in Hong Kong in the morning and shopping in Kowloon in the afternoon. You are not allowed to enter service and entertainment places, eat in restaurants outside, and buy prohibited items entering or leaving the country. ...
Soldiers stationed in Hong Kong usually do a lot of physical training, running for three to five thousand meters every day, rain or shine, doing push-ups and sit-ups, and assisting in various equipment training. Secondly, we do more skill training and tactical training. The troops stationed in Hong Kong never blow trumpets and rarely shout slogans, mainly because they do not affect the lives of Hong Kong people.
Everyone can drink a can of beer every Friday.
Noodles, bread, noodles, porridge, glutinous rice balls, the breakfast of the troops stationed in Hong Kong is very rich. There are also many choices for Chinese food and dinner. Every meal has seven or eight dishes, as well as soup, fruit, milk, drinks and so on. The sick can also enjoy the "small stove" treatment. Food and drinks are supplied by the Shenzhen base of the troops stationed in Hong Kong, and the menu in the canteen will be posted about one week in advance. Every Friday, there will be "hard" dishes in the canteen, and everyone will get a can of Tsingtao beer or blue ribbon beer. Everyone has only one can. Because the troops stationed in Hong Kong are not allowed to drink and smoke at ordinary times, and private dinners are not allowed.
Demobilization and resettlement: the demobilization and resettlement of soldiers stationed in Hong Kong is basically the same as that of mainland conscripts. However, in recent years, when retired soldiers stationed in Hong Kong are looking for jobs, in coastal areas such as Shenzhen and Guangzhou, employers are "competing" for retired soldiers stationed in Hong Kong.