Most of our comrades are actually two-year conscripts. So what are the benefits of being a conscript for two years? Let’s analyze it from three aspects below.
First of all, it helps in your studies.
Especially for our college students, if you have been a conscript for two years and after retiring and returning to school, you can change your major. What major? The advantageous major that is easier to take for postgraduate entrance examinations can also be replaced by a major that can be tested for police, or a major that can be transferred to a full-time undergraduate university without examination. Because you can change majors, you will have a very advantageous academic improvement after you return to school.
Secondly, the income is also good.
You may think that being a conscript for two years means receiving the army allowance. How high can the income be? In fact, this income needs to be combined. In addition to our two-year conscript comrades who receive subsidies during their time in the army, if you are a two-year conscript in some places, the local government will also pay you a salary, which is equivalent to receiving both the army allowance and the salary of local units. At the same time, if our college comrades-in-arms are conscripts, the academic subsidy will be given to you very well, and there are also a lot of subsidies for your family.
Third, college students and soldiers retire from military service exams and have preferential treatment for civil servants and public institutions.
Many local institutions recruit retired college students soldiers in the army. After the two-year conscript retires, you will receive preferential points when applying for public institutions. When taking civil servants, there will be special positions for retired college students soldiers. So if our college student soldiers want to enter civil servants or public institutions after retirement and take the exam, they can indeed enjoy preferential policies.