People in the people's armed forces departments at or above the county level generally have two identities: first, active servicemen, that is, cadres in the army. Second, employees, that is, local personnel working in the People's Armed Forces Department, are treated the same as local units involved in public management. If you want to work in the People's Armed Forces Department, you can either be admitted to a military school and become a cadre after graduation, and then find opportunities to exchange jobs with the People's Armed Forces Department, that is, active servicemen. Either you meet the resettlement requirements after changing jobs in the army, you can work in the People's Armed Forces Department, that is, employees. It's just that there are very few employees in the People's Armed Forces Department, generally only about ten people, which is relatively stable. It usually takes several years for people to enter and leave, and there are not many opportunities. Ministers or officers of rural armed forces are not active servicemen, but generally civil servants. According to the relevant laws and regulations, civil servants must pass the exam. Therefore, if you want to work in the township armed forces department, you must take the civil service exam and pass the exam. I don't know if you understand what I said.