What does the turtle lock look like in the First Prison in the Far East? What is zombie bath salt? There are more exciting exhibitions here | Administrative | Shanghai | Bath Salt
What do the locks and keys of the First Prison in the Far East look like? What is the exclusive story behind the first stock listing in New China? How did "Juvenile Offender" be "reborn" in Shanghai? How was the Shanghai lawyer appointed to defend the Gang of Four On August 16th, the Municipal Bureau of Justice organized a government open day event called "Entering the Shanghai Judicial Administration History Exhibition Room". More than 40 public representatives visited the Shanghai Judicial Administration History Exhibition Hall to gain a deep understanding of the past, present, and future of Shanghai's judicial administration.
The exhibition room has 9 exhibition halls, including the Comprehensive Rule of Law Hall, the Administrative and Legislative Hall, the Public Legal Service Hall, and the Outlook for the Future Hall. There are nearly 1800 historical materials, 79 videos, and 34 interactive projects, including photos, documents, and other physical objects, fully showcasing the historical context and development of various lines of Shanghai's judicial administration.
"The Tilanqiao Prison was founded in 1901, with a building area of over 70000 square meters and nearly 4000 cells. Due to its excellent construction and large scale, it has a large number of prisoners, with a maximum of more than 8000 people, larger than the Mumbai Prison in India and the Nest Duck Prison in Japan, and is therefore known as the 'First Prison in the Far East'. The commentator pointed to an oval shaped, bronze colored, palm sized lock in the exhibition and introduced it to everyone," This lock is called the turtle lock. It has been hung on the iron door of the Tilanqiao Prison for over a hundred years, and it is made in the UK and is still in use today. "
Precious cultural relics and special archives have deepened everyone's understanding of the construction, development, and reform of Shanghai's judicial administration. The visiting citizens include retired elderly people, young parents with children, and young students. During the visit, they occasionally communicated with the on-site staff.
"I have watched the movie 'Juvenile Offender', and I really don't know if it was played by a juvenile delinquent!" Mr. Wang, a citizen, pointed to the movie poster of 'Juvenile Offender' and said. This movie is the first in the country to reflect the rehabilitation of criminals. It revolves around a middle-aged female journalist investigating juvenile delinquency in juvenile detention centers, reflecting the life of juvenile delinquents and the policies of the Party to reform and cultivate individuals. The protagonists portraying juvenile delinquents in the film are all juvenile delinquents from Shanghai's juvenile detention center, and the theme song "New Life" is also composed and sung by juvenile delinquents.
In the early 1980s, Li Yongfu, then director of the Shanghai Municipal Bureau of Justice, attached great importance to the filming of films and told screenwriter Wang Jingzhu, "You can go to the women's reeducation through labor team at Baimaoling Farm to see it, and you can have discussions with prison criminals and actors. Don't rush to shoot it, be sure to change the script." In February 1986, after the film was released nationwide, it received praise from audiences and various sectors of society, and won countless awards.
In the mandatory isolation and drug rehabilitation unit, visitors are attracted to some unnamed drug models - zombie bath salt is a hallucinogenic agent containing methylcarbazerone. After taking it, people will develop strong aggression and self harm tendencies, and they will not remember what they did afterwards, like zombies; Arabic tea, also known as Ch â teat grass, is a plant produced in East Africa and the Arabian Peninsula region, and is a soft drug
In the compulsory isolation and drug rehabilitation center in Shanghai, everyone knows of a woman who crawled out of hell, and her story is often told. In the 1990s, influenced by his boyfriend's drug use, Ye also began to use drugs. In order to take drugs, she sold the restaurant and house, and finally sold her daughter's piano. In 2000, Ye was decided to undergo mandatory quarantine and drug rehabilitation. When she was taken away, her daughter was only 10 years old and asked, "Mom, what should I do if you leave?" This sentence struck a nail in Ye's heart.
After entering the drug rehabilitation center, Ye once asked another drug rehabilitation worker, "Can drugs really be quit?" The other person coldly replied, "Ninety nine out of a hundred people cannot quit." "And how did another person quit?" Ye continued to ask. "That person is dead," the answer remained cold. Ye is like entering an ice cellar. But when the police officers at the drug rehabilitation center found out, they firmly told her, "If only one percent of people in this world can successfully quit drugs, I hope you can become that person." This became a major motivation for her drug rehabilitation.
Now, after returning to society, Ye has not relapse for 20 consecutive years and has become a drug rehabilitation volunteer. Ye and her team have answered over 10000 hotline calls, provided tracking services to over 4000 people, and assisted more than 300 people in successful drug rehabilitation. In 2005, Ye said in an interview with Yang Lan, "If there really is hell in this world, then drug use is like a person falling from the human world to hell. A drug addict who falls to hell wants to return to the human world, but cannot walk back. He must climb back, and during the climbing process, there must be someone to help, push, and guide him..."
Mr. Wang, a citizen, said, "The Open Day event gives us the opportunity to learn about the 70 year history of Shanghai's judicial administration. We feel that Shanghai's judicial administration units have made a lot of efforts to promote urban development and people's happy lives, and have also achieved certain results in providing legal protection and legal services. We hope to hold more such events in the future."
