One sentence clearly explains communism: what's yours is mine, and what's mine remains mine!

Ms. Jiang's incident in Shanghai should have been heard by everyone, although the details may not be very clear.

Ms. Jiang, 45 years old, suddenly fainted. After being sent to the hospital, the hospital refused to provide treatment because there was no direct relative to sign. She had quite a bit of money (around 3 million), but it was of no use. In the end, her cousin rushed over and paid 200,000 out of his own pocket, and the hospital began to provide emergency treatment. However, time was wasted, and she could not be saved and passed away.

After her death, the cousin wanted to take money from her estate to reimburse himself for the money he spent, and also to buy a burial plot and arrange a funeral. The civil affairs bureau did not allow it, stating that it was unclaimed property and would be accepted by the civil affairs department according to the law. The expenses mentioned by the cousin did not fall within the "reasonable range."

This really stirred up the citizens' mentality. As of now, there doesn't seem to be a negotiable plan that all parties can accept. There are some procedures to follow.
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