Although they had entered the inner city, and food, winter clothes, and shelter from the wind and snow were no longer issues, the woman still needed to find a job that could support her family for her daughter and the elderly.
After all, even though the city government of the inner city had provided food, warm clothing, and temporary accommodation to those coming from the outer city, it did not mean the government would unconditionally support these people.
Except for children under the age of 14, even the elderly had to try to earn their own food, so how could adults be exempted from labor obligations?
Thus, everyone entering the inner city had to be assigned to a work post according to the category registered.
Of course, women with children under 14 to care for could theoretically take leave from work temporarily, as separating a mother from her very young child is indeed a cruel thing.
