What is the working environment in Gabon?

Life here is a bit monotonous, the natural environment is good, the air is fresh and pollution-free, the sun is toxic, there are few cars and people in the city, and a city on the hillside is quieter. It will be very comfortable to sit in a chair and have a drink and listen to the sound of the wind blowing through the city. But the diet is really single, that's all. I'm leaving soon. Send a post about it. Tell me about today's experience. This incident shows how proud Gabonese are of being Gabonese and how arrogant they are of China people. Today, I took my colleague to apply for an exit visa, and my boyfriend drove us there. At the immigration office, while waiting, my boyfriend stood in front of the TV and blocked an immigration officer sitting diagonally opposite. The staff asked him to sit down and let you out if he didn't sit down. Of course, he shouted in French. I sat on the opposite sofa, only to hear my boyfriend sit down in front. He stopped people from watching TV. At that time, we didn't care too much. So he just gave way to the side, and then the man stepped forward and grabbed his arm roughly with one hand and pushed his back with the other. In view of her boyfriend's bad temper, there was a conflict at that time. Then several people from the Immigration Bureau stepped forward and invited all three of us out directly. He also asked me to leave my residence permit in Gabon and said that I would take it for scanning. That's not all. Later, he took me and my boyfriend to their director's office and complained in front of the director. We explained that there was a contradiction with you because your people pushed people first. But people plausibly say that we are not only a place to apply for visas, but also serve the police, which means police agencies. Although we are not wearing police uniforms, you are with us. If we ask you to sit down, you have to sit down. You must respect us. I was still a little uneasy. I replied, do we have to sit if you let us? You want us to die, do we have to die? The director replied solemnly that you didn't come here to die. All right. . . In the dispute, we always insisted that your people were too rude. You started it, and then they found some black people to prove that they were naturally on their side. Even if I say they started it, there's nothing I can do. The director has always stressed that although we are not wearing police uniforms, we are policemen. There you are. If we ask you to sit down, you have to sit down. You must respect us. Just like when we go to your place to do business, you tell us to wait and we wait, so it's the same for you to come to our place. I made it clear to all China people who apply for visas or China people who will follow me in the future that this is a police station and you can't just sit down. In order to avoid trouble, we explained: first, he doesn't know French, so the man shouted at him directly, and I also needed time to translate and tell him. Instead of refusing to listen, he hesitated. Later, your people pushed others first, which led to such a misunderstanding. Besides, we didn't know that the people who made a hullabaloo about were immigration officials. Barabara said something, and the director expressed his understanding. We also said that we respect them, but we hope they respect me. Finally, the settlement was made, and the director waved his hand and said that he would continue to apply for a visa. In fact, in hindsight, they really mean to find fault. Gabonese people have little respect for China people. In their minds, China people have money, so we bought an iphone2. They sold it to local people at100000 CFA francs, and sold it to us at 300000 CFA francs. When they first arrived, the workers always shouted: This is Gabon, not China! Their labor laws have racked their brains to protect the interests of Gabonese. When Chinese want to fire a Gabonese employee, they should be careful not to make procedural mistakes. This is very difficult.