The organizational structure of the Hong Kong Police

The Hong Kong Police Force is subordinate to the Hong Kong Security Bureau and is an important disciplinary force. The Hong Kong police mainly have four command and control centers, one each for the Main Island, New Territories, Kowloon and Marine Police Districts. The police headquarters also has a command and control center to coordinate the operations of the entire police force. Each command and control center is managed by four teams of police officers and civilian personnel, working in 24-hour shifts.

Each control center is equipped with a command and control system. In addition to coordinating and commanding daily criminal security cases, internal security, police human resources deployment and management and other matters within its jurisdiction, it also provides relevant data and information. It is transmitted to the police headquarters command and control system through a dedicated communication network.

In addition, each center can also promptly contact other government departments such as the Fire Services Department, medical institutions, Transport Department, Building Ordinance Enforcement Office, etc. to ensure that in the event of any accident, appropriate measures can be taken and Let specific experts coordinate the process. Extended information

When the Hong Kong Police Force was established in 1842, there were only 35 people. Over the years, the Police Force has evolved from a team responsible for multiple tasks such as firefighting, prisons and immigration control to a professional police force that performs traditional policing. As of December 1, 2001, the police force had nearly 28,000 people, more than 12.6% of whom were women, and there were 5,860 civilian personnel.

Since 1914, in addition to the regular police force, Hong Kong has established an auxiliary police force composed of volunteers in order to have sufficient logistical support when natural disasters and emergencies occur. As of December 1, 2001, the Auxiliary Police Force*** had more than 4,600 volunteers to assist the regular police force in crowd management during festivals and large-scale public events. When emergencies occur, the Auxiliary Police Force still retains its role in providing logistical support.