May is hot in Mong Cai

? In May, the clothes of pedestrians on Mong Street.

? At Dongxing Port, when I was about to leave for Mong Cai, my tour guide put on sunscreen three times, then put on a straw hat and a parasol. I chuckled to myself, what about the weather?

Just after crossing a bridge, many Vietnamese women on the other side were dressed in purple. I couldn't help but scream, this sunshine is so hot! The tour guide smiled proudly.

Vietnam is said to be a socialist country, but in fact private ownership is very strong, and the country is poor and the people are rich. Take a look at the large and small buildings along Mong Cai. Except for government office buildings and some state-owned commercial and trade buildings, they are all private houses with permanent property rights. There is no commercial housing built by developers.

This country colonized by the French still retains some French style: it is rich in perfume and coffee.

There are cafes one after another on the street.

There is only one bank in the entire Mong Cai City. It is deserted and no one comes in or out.

Underground banks are legal and very prosperous. ? You can do currency transactions just by placing a box on the street.

? Stacks of money are just like this, and boxes of money are just there. What do you think? Damn it, aren't you afraid of money-stealing gangsters? Really not afraid!

I walked around Mong Cai for four hours, and I didn’t see a single policeman or urban management officer. I didn’t even meet any industrial, commercial and tax personnel in uniform.

The tour guide said that the public security in Vietnam is very good and the laws are sound. If you break the law, you will be severely punished.

Vietnam is an agricultural country, and the products in stores are basically Chinese products. At the port, Vietnamese brought back large boxes and small bags of goods from China.

? Most Vietnamese in Mong Cai can speak Mandarin or Cantonese, and the public security is good. In fact, you can travel freely with your passport without going with a tour group or a tour guide. The most annoying thing about group tours is that the tour guide is followed by a shopping guide, who has no choice but to buy something, and finally asks you to sign: voluntary shopping.