The origin of the No. 113 Conscription Act came from a small-scale riot.
Immigrants had existed in the Federation for a long time. At that time, labor immigration was still permitted, and some foreign poor people who thought about finding opportunities in the Federation came to this country.
After they arrived, they discovered that the Federation was not like what they had heard; this place was by no means paradise, but rather hell.
At that time, the Federation's entrepreneurs, businessmen, and employers had a relatively poor attitude toward these immigrants, often oppressing and exploiting them even more brutally.
Compared to the convenience of locals finding jobs, labor immigrants cherished their own jobs even more. Even though they knew the treatment they received was unfair and unreasonable, most of them did not dare to make a fuss.
They dared even less to resort to the law, as they were afraid of losing their jobs, which would cause them and their families to plunge into complete despair.
Aside from the capitalists oppressing and exploiting them, the local workers also held very poor attitudes toward them.
On one occasion, after immigrant laborers were given a hard time by local workers, a conflict broke out. The conflict quickly spread, and the local police station lacked sufficient manpower, resulting in a tragic outcome where many people were injured and several died.
This case sparked a discussion regarding the issue of law enforcement numbers.
The number of police officers in the vast majority of Federation police stations was far smaller than people imagined. Being a police officer was not a good job, and many people would rather be plumbers than cops.
Recruiting manpower was a common problem for almost all police stations, especially in some of the more chaotic cities, where it was even harder to