Excuse me, what is public security civilian service? Did you also pass the civil service examination?

Public security civilians are different from the civil service system. They are specialized personnel obtained by the public security organs through specific recruitment channels. They are mainly responsible for technical support, auxiliary management and administrative affairs. These civilian personnel are not state civil servants and are not qualified to exercise the powers of the people's police.

After passing the examination and selection, the hired civilian personnel will sign a labor contract with a labor dispatch company entrusted by the Public Security Bureau, and then work in non-law enforcement positions, similar to the role of temporary workers. Their daily tasks include processing documents and organizing forms, and are closely related to computers in their daily work.

The role of civilian police officers is to support and assist the regular police force. They are part of the mass prevention and mass management team, but they do not have law enforcement power. Although the joint police teams are financially owned by public institutions, they are not first-level authorized joint defense teams and must carry out their work under the guidance of on-the-job police officers. Similarly, auxiliary personnel in police stations who do not have formal police personnel can also be regarded as assisting police officers.

Civilian auxiliary police are personnel openly recruited by local governments to meet the needs of public security work. Their main responsibilities include technical support (such as technical support and equipment maintenance), auxiliary management (including personnel, financial and other management) and administrative Transactions (such as paperwork). These jobs often require certain professional qualifications and technical abilities.

In general, public security civilians and assisting police officers are staff members who provide support services in public security agencies. They work within specific scope of responsibilities, but are clearly distinguished from civil servants and formal police officers.