The streets here were wider, quieter, and police on patrol were everywhere; not even a single homeless person could be seen.
Those officially designated as "civil servants," like sanitation workers, often appeared on the streets, tackling sanitation issues wherever they occurred.
Whenever an individual who appeared to not meet the requirements to live here showed up on the street, it would inevitably be a disaster!
They would be stopped by the police on the side of the road, asked to produce identification proving their identity, and told to place their hands on the wall for a search.
If anyone dared resist, they would be treated to a beating before being taken to the police station for confinement and further reprimands.
Even if all the checks came back clean and the police were in the mood to let them go, a few hundred meters later, another team of officers would step forward, directing them to place their hands on the wall again...
