A 70-year-old veteran was beaten to death. Should his family go to that department to seek justice?

If our veterans need to protect their rights and seek help, who do they usually turn to? The following? I'll give you three channels. That is to say, after we veterans return to their places, because in social life, whether it is some personal life problems, doing some business, carrying out some business, or having some conflicts and disputes with others, it may involve asking for help in safeguarding our rights. , then who to look for? How can the cost be relatively low and it is possible to see results. There are mainly three channels as follows for your reference.

Contact the Veterans Administration.

The first is the Veterans Administration. As you all know, after the establishment of the Veterans Affairs Bureau, this department has actually become the natal family of our veterans. If you have any difficulties or anything, including matters that require rights protection, you can go to the Veterans Affairs Bureau. Because if you don’t look for him, who will you look for? Because this is the department responsible for our veterans, right? This is because veterans affairs management agencies have been established in various places and at all levels, and there are even veterans service stations at the village and community levels. Then there are veterans affairs bureaus in departments above the county level, and relevant agencies have relevant personnel to take charge of this work. , so it is more convenient to find people, and there is no problem of not being able to find people.

Find a bar association public interest lawyer.

The second is to find a public interest lawyer from the Lawyers Association, because if the public interest lawyer is for veterans, especially veterans with poor families, or veterans with military exploits, etc., the Lawyers Association will A public interest lawyer will be arranged for you to help you with some rights protection matters. Because they are more professional, they should be more reliable.

Call 12397 veterans’ rights protection hotline.

The third, lower-cost option is to call 12397 veterans phone number. This number is housed at the Department of Veterans Affairs, which handles petitions and claims for all of our nation's veterans. If you call the hotline about anything, it may not be answered by a human initially, but the transfer of these calls is automatically logged. Once your request is made, it will be recorded and forwarded to the appropriate department or province or city. Depending on the issue you report, if it falls under the jurisdiction of the corresponding department, for example, if you are reporting a salary issue, it may be transferred to the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Security. If you are running a business, it may be transferred to the Ministry of Commerce. If it is an issue involving a certain region, for example, if you are from a certain province, you may report the matter and transfer it to your province or city, and then someone will follow up and deal with it for you.

In short, even I don’t want our veterans to encounter things in their lives that require disputes over rights protection. If you do encounter it, everyone can try the above three channels.