Veterans have two kinds of things: equipment (accessories) and non-equipment.
Equipment (fittings) refers to articles that are distributed to individuals for use due to military operations and training, such as guns, gas masks, protective clothing, night vision equipment, compasses, plotters, bedding, etc. This kind of equipment can also be divided into consumables and non-consumables. Consumable equipment will be scrapped naturally after reaching a certain service life, or burned, or treated as garbage. Non-expendable equipment must of course be handed in. There are other inconvenient names here, please forgive me!
Non-outfitted items are items issued to individuals according to the regulations of the army, such as washbasins, clothes, badges, certificates, etc. However, there are also differences. At that time, soldiers could not bring military coats issued by our army when they left the team, and later officers could also bring them when they left the team.
What can I take home after I leave the army?
First of all, you don't have to hand in your uniform, including winter clothes, spring and autumn clothes, summer clothes and coats. You can take them home after you leave the army. However, combat uniforms (such as camouflage uniforms, camouflage coats, and combat protective clothing distributed by related arms). ) it needs to be handed in according to the usual practice. But if you have a new camouflage uniform and are reluctant to hand it over, you can pay to get it back. However, some special combat protective clothing and camouflage coats can't be taken back even if they are paid, which is specific to the specific requirements of various units.
Secondly, the medals and medals issued during military service can be taken home (such as the third-class merit medal, the excellent sergeant/conscript medal, the national defense service medal, the national defense frontier defense medal, etc.). ), but the hat badge, rank, service mark and armband must be handed in. However, the question of whether these things should be delivered depends on the specific regulations of the unit.
Finally, quilts, mattresses, washbasins, satchels, kettles, etc. (Generally speaking, anything sent by the army can be taken away when you are a soldier) You can take it away, but blankets, green mats, satchels, backpacks, etc. If it belongs to public goods or equipment, it should be handed in, and the left-behind bags issued by the army can also be taken away by soldiers.
Certificates and medals for meritorious service in the army are very meaningful.
When you leave the army, you must take something back, that is, some certificates or medals that were commended for your meritorious service during the army. These are all proof of the highlights when you were a real soldier. Whether you are in the army, being a soldier for two or five years, or longer, basically most people can get a lot of honors when they leave the army, because the honor system in the army is still perfect. The honor system in the army from low to high is commendation, third class merit, second class merit, first class merit and honorary title.
For most people who have been soldiers for two or five years, if you have worked in the company for so long, if you don't even get a reward, then your performance is really average. Because there are many rewards in the army, there are rewards for performing major tasks, and there are rewards for evaluating advanced at the end of the year, and this ratio is very high, reaching 20%~25%.
At the same time, if you have worked in the army for a long time, you still have the opportunity to win the third class merit, which are very high honors. Of course, if you perform particularly well, have participated in many important tasks and won many rankings, it is entirely possible to get a second-class reward or above.
So when you leave the army, you must pack all the honorary certificates and medals you got during your work in the army and find something better to put away, so that you can keep these things for a long time and it is a very good souvenir for yourself.
In a word, with the development of national economy and the changes of military tasks, the things that veterans can take home after leaving the army should be different in different troops, different times and different positions, and there are no fixed regulations and systems. All systems and regulations should also keep pace with the times, which has a lot to do with the development of the national economy and the changes of the troops' accompanying tasks.