What rights does the security guard exercise according to law without criminal responsibility?

The current law does not stipulate that security guards will not bear criminal responsibility for exercising any rights. However, if a security guard takes actions to stop the illegal infringement in order to protect the national interests, public interests, personal, property and other rights of himself or others from the ongoing illegal infringement, which causes damage to the illegal infringer, it belongs to self-defense and does not bear criminal responsibility.

Relevant laws and regulations: Criminal Law of People's Republic of China (PRC).

Article 20 In order to protect the state, public interests, the person, property and other rights of oneself or others from ongoing unlawful infringement, stopping the unlawful infringement and causing damage to the unlawful infringer, it is justifiable defense and does not bear criminal responsibility.

If justifiable defense obviously exceeds the necessary limit and causes great damage, criminal responsibility shall be borne, but the punishment shall be mitigated or exempted.

Taking defensive actions against violent crimes such as assault, murder, robbery, rape, kidnapping, etc., which seriously endanger personal safety, and causing casualties of illegal infringers, is not excessive defense and does not bear criminal responsibility.