When facing the encirclement and threats of multiple strangers, it is essential to take calm and effective action quickly. The following is a step-by-step response strategy, combining the principles of environmental utilization and safety priority： --- ###**1. Stay calm and quickly evaluate the environment** 1. **Control emotions** Take a deep breath, avoid panic, and keep your mind clear to accurately judge the situation. 2. **Observe key elements** -Attackers: number of people, whether they are armed, and distribution of stations. -Environment: the nearest shelter (buildings, vehicles, shops), obstacles (fences, trash cans), densely populated areas or surveillance coverage areas. -Available tools: throwing objects (stones, glass bottles), self-defense tools (umbrellas, keys), noise-making equipment (mobile phones, sirens). --- ###**2. Give priority to finding shelter** 1. **Criteria for choosing a shelter** -**Sturdy and can be closed**: such as locked shops, banks, gas stations or places with security. -**Field of vision masking**: Use fences, bushes or vehicles to hide their whereabouts and interfere with the opponent's line of sight. -**Multi-exit structure**: Choose a building with a back door or window to facilitate escape. 2. **Examples of actions** -If you are on the street, rush to the nearest business shop (such as convenience stores, restaurants) and use access control to block the attacker. -If you are in the parking lot, hide in the vehicle and lock the door, whistle to attract attention, and make a distress call at the same time. --- ###**3. Use obstacles to delay time** -**Create physical barriers**: Push roadside bicycles, trash cans or shelves to block the pursuit route. -**Detour movement**: Detour pillars, trees, or parked vehicles to force the attacker to disperse or slow down. --- ###**4. Proactive help and deterrence** 1. **Attract the attention of the outside world** -Shout specific content (such as “It's on fire!" ”It's easier to attract attention than "help"). -Use your mobile phone to play an alarm sound or flash light to clearly ask passers-by for help. 2. **Contact the police** -Succinctly report the location, number of people and nature of the threat (such as “knife” and “containment”), and maintain the status of the call. --- ###**5. Counterattack as a last resort** 1. **Counterattack conditions** -Use when there is no turning back and a threat is imminent. - Prioritize attacking key points (eyes, throat, knees) to create an opportunity to escape. 2. **Use of environmental tools** -**Throwing objects**: Sand and dust interfere with the line of sight, and hard objects attack to create chaos. -**Close-in tools**: Stab with a key, stab with an umbrella, or wave a backpack to defend. --- ###**6. Escape and follow-up safety** 1. **Post-secession action** -Run towards a bright and crowded area and avoid entering a dead end. -Continue to change routes and use alleys or shopping malls to get rid of tracking. 2. **Keep evidence** -Record the characteristics of the attacker, keep surveillance footage, and assist the police in their investigation. --- ###**Environmental Special Case Strategy** -**Indoor**: Use the fire-fighting channel to escape, and the fire alarm button is triggered to trigger the evacuation. -**In the wild**: Look for high places or dense forests to hide, and use branches to set up trip ropes to delay the pursuit. --- ###**Precautions** -**Legal boundaries**: Counterattacks are limited to removing threats and avoiding excessive violence. -**Daily preparation**: Carry a portable siren with you, and be familiar with the emergency exits of frequently visited places. This strategy emphasizes “getting out of danger first”, and maximizes personal safety by outsmarting the environment rather than going head-to-head.