「中共退伍军人被用完即弃：云南老兵跪行求补贴（2025.11.1-10）」近日，一段来自云南曲靖陆良县的视频，在网上引发关注。画面里，一位参加过对越作战的支前民兵，为了争取每月不到一千块的微薄补贴，不得不在政府人员和保安面前下跪爬行。他们曾被中共宣传为“最可爱的人”，
如今却沦落到需要为了不足千元的补贴，放下尊严跪地爬行。
据悉，这批于11月1日前往当地政府维权的老兵，是1987年在中共动员下，经过短暂集训后即被送往中越战争前线的陆良县支前民兵。他们承受着与正规士兵同样的生命危险，在枪林弹雨中搬运弹药与武器。在炮火轰鸣中昼夜不停地抢修工事。他们与正规部队同吃同住，共同忍受恶劣环境，他们中有多人曾负伤，更有不少人阵亡在越战前线。然而，战争结束后，他们却面临着不公的待遇。同期的正规退伍军人如今每月能领到近千元的补贴，但这批支前民兵却被排除在外，生活贫困，老无所养。
越战支前民兵的遭遇，也是所有中国老兵普遍面临的困境。多年来，由于安置政策长期未落实导致生活困难等原因，老兵维权事件屡见不鲜，更有老兵被迫走上公开乞讨的道路。就在2025年9月3日，中共大阅兵当天，数十名三级以上退伍士官在红河州政府前静坐，抗议当局长期未落实安置政策，导致他们生活陷入困境。在国家信访局前，老兵的身影也与其他访民一样随处可见，他们同样长期遭受“截访”，甚至被关入“黑监狱”。9月7日，数名前往北京上访的山西吕梁退伍老兵，刚下火车就被一群便衣警察拦截在车站。几天前的11月10日，上百名老兵曾集体前往湖南衡阳市政府，要求当地政府落实退伍安置政策。更令人震惊的是，江苏无锡退伍军人沈爱斌，仅因坚持公义、帮助弱者维权、维护自身合法权益，竟多次遭到殴打和酷刑，甚至被反复判刑，长期关押。
这些事件清晰地表明，无论是在前线扛枪运弹的民兵，还是具有军衔的退伍士官，只要不再符合中共的需要，随时都可能被推向社会的边缘。“一人当兵，全家光荣”是征兵时热血沸腾的口号。然而，当他们从战场或军营归来，面对的往往是“一日当兵，终生贫困”的现实。现在，这个老兵们曾经用生命捍卫的政权，正在用冰冷的政策和无情的维稳机器回应他们的忠诚和牺牲。
Chinese Communist Veterans Discarded After Use: Yunnan Soldier Crawls for Subsidy (Nov 1–10, 2025)
Recently, a video from Luliang County, Qujing, Yunnan, has attracted attention online. In it, a militia veteran who fought in the Sino-Vietnamese War is seen kneeling and crawling before government staff and security guards, just to claim a meager monthly subsidy of less than 1,000 yuan.Once hailed by the CCP as “the most lovable people,” these veterans now have to humiliate themselves for a tiny allowance.
These veterans went to the local government on November 1 to demand their rights. They were mobilized by the CCP in 1987, given brief training, and sent to the Sino-Vietnamese front lines. They faced the same life-threatening dangers as regular soldiers, transporting ammunition under fire and repairing fortifications day and night. They ate, lived, and endured harsh conditions alongside the army. Many were injured, and some died on the battlefield.
Yet after the war, they were denied justice. While regular veterans now receive nearly 1,000 yuan per month, these militia veterans are excluded, living in poverty with no support in old age.
The plight of these Sino-Vietnamese War militia veterans reflects the broader struggles of Chinese veterans. Over the years, unresolved policies and hardship have led many veterans to protest repeatedly—and some have even been forced to beg publicly. On September 3, 2025, during the CCP’s grand military parade, dozens of senior veterans staged a sit-in at the Honghe prefecture government, protesting the lack of proper resettlement policies.
Veterans are also a familiar sight outside the National Petition Bureau, where they face “interception,” harassment, and even detention in “black jails.” On September 7, veterans from Luliang, Shanxi, were stopped by plainclothes police just after arriving in Beijing to petition. A few days later, on November 10, over a hundred veterans went to Hengyang, Hunan, demanding local authorities implement resettlement policies.
Even more shocking, in Wuxi, Jiangsu, veteran Shen Aibin—who stood up for justice, helped the weak, and defended his rights—was repeatedly beaten, tortured, and sentenced multiple times, spending years in prison.
These events make it clear: whether militia on the front lines or commissioned veterans, once they no longer serve the CCP’s needs, they can be pushed to society’s margins.
The slogan “One serves, the whole family is honored” inspires recruits with patriotism. But when soldiers return from the battlefield or the barracks, many face “one day in the army, a lifetime in poverty.” Now, the regime these veterans defended with their lives responds with cold policies and ruthless enforcement.