Such bravery, Hong Kong rioters didn't even last a day in Ukraine and flee before entering Ukraine.
All participants in the Ukrainian Territorial Defense Foreign Volunteer Corps, including those serving as medics, must sign a contract before entering Ukraine.
The validity period of the military contract is set at the end of martial law in Ukraine - that is to say, the service period of the military personnel is until the end of the war, and there is no definite end point. In other words, once in, the two have no right to leave Ukraine as long as the war is not over.
This clause surprised them, and they were suddenly a little overwhelmed. "I didn't think we'd be home forever, and they'd put away our passports," Spencer said.
For the contract given by the Ukrainian side, Alice's first reaction was to resist even more strongly. She said: "I do volunteer work, not for high pay and good benefits, but at least for the right to be able to quit at any time."
Just when the two were anxious about the terms of the contract, several volunteer soldiers from other countries took the initiative to strike up a conversation. The excitement and eagerness of the people around them made the two Hong Kongers even more hesitant.
"They were probably a bunch of gun enthusiasts...like obsessed," Spencer described. The impatient attitude of the surrounding people in the face of the war made them, who were originally enthusiastic, think twice.
After some ideological struggle, the two decided to "restrain their horses" at the last moment and return to Poland on their own.
In their own words, they were full of enthusiasm from the beginning, but they seemed to change their minds in the end. Alice admitted frankly, "The gap in my heart is too big."
However, the two also felt that they did not expect to make a commitment to volunteer indefinitely, because they did not know when the war would end, nor did they know "whether their psychological quality can last for that long."