Going against the wind in the jungle is not the choice of the wise.

Currently, there are three places where the situation is tense, with the Philippines taking the lead, followed closely by Thailand, and Cambodia, which has been very close to the East recently, showing its dual-faced nature.

Starting with the Philippines, it's all about capturing, from office buildings to apartments, from legislating against POGO violations to issuing policies requiring unconditional cooperation from office buildings, from legitimate prisons to the Sunshine Hotel. The daily task of the Philippine police is no longer about catching drug traffickers, but about raiding Chinese people who are "playing wild" every day.

Moving on to Thailand, due to the Wang Xing incident, the tourism data in Thailand has severely declined. In order to regain the lost Chinese tourists and concerns about future casinos opening without customers, the Prime Minister personally went to China and signed a bunch of agreements. Following that, a massive crackdown began, targeting office buildings, villas, and apartments alike, and even mobilizing the public for a nationwide reporting initiative.

Lastly, Cambodia has always been close to the big brother, taking advantage of favorable policies while secretly allowing the gambling industry to develop. From Phnom Penh to later Sihanoukville, people come and go, but the government's attitude has been one of turning a blind eye. However, in recent years, with the arrival of the big brother, Cambodia has started to show its work and has begun capturing relentlessly.

Listing the current situations of these three countries, the message is quite simple: as a capable "dog pusher," you should be wise and stay away from these high-risk areas to protect yourself. For other "dog pushers" who have no choice, it is suggested to frequently visit churches or temples to see if they can protect you.