Can mainland police go to Hong Kong?

Although the mainland police cannot directly arrest Hong Kong, according to Article 95 of the Lawyers Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) and 4 102 Hong Kong Special Administrative Region 1653, the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region can make judicial contact with judicial organs in other parts of the country through consultation and provide mutual legal assistance.

According to Article 2 of the Basic Law of the People's Republic of China (PRC) Special Administrative Region, the National People's Congress authorizes the Region to exercise a high degree of autonomy and enjoy administrative, legislative and independent judicial power, including that of final adjudication.

Article 4 The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region shall protect the rights and freedoms of residents and others in the Region according to law.

Article 14 The Central People's Government shall be responsible for the defense of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region. The government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region is responsible for maintaining public order in the Region.

Extended data

Although the mainland police cannot directly arrest Hong Kong, according to Article 95 of the Lawyers Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) and 4 102 Hong Kong Special Administrative Region 1653, the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region can make judicial contact with judicial organs in other parts of the country through consultation and provide mutual legal assistance.

In the relevant reports of international pursuit and recovery, we often see technical terms such as extradition, repatriation, persuasion and prosecution in different places.

Among the four ways of extradition, repatriation, persuasion and prosecution in different places, extradition is the most formal way to carry out anti-corruption pursuit abroad, and repatriation, persuasion and prosecution in different places are all effective alternatives to extradition.

Extradition refers to making a request to the country where the fugitive is located according to bilateral treaties, multilateral treaties or on the basis of reciprocity, and transferring the person suspected of committing a crime to China for prosecution and punishment. Extradition has strict legal procedures and limited conditions. In addition to the administrative cooperation between the two countries, it also needs to be approved by the judicial procedures of the requested country.

For example, Yao Jinqi, the first person extradited after the founding of the National Supervisory Commission (NSC), was the former deputy magistrate of Xinchang County, Zhejiang Province. He was suspected of taking bribes and fled from June 5438 to February 2005. 20 18 1813 October, Interpol issued a red wanted order against Yao Jinqi. 10 June 17, Bulgarian police arrested Yao Jinqi according to the red notice.

165438+1October 26th, the Sofia District Court of Bulgaria ruled that Yao Jinqi should be extradited to China according to the bilateral extradition treaty signed by China and Bulgaria in 1996.