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2014 Hong Kong Police Review

WE SERVE WITH PRIDE AND CARE

[ Foreword ]   [ Memorable Events ]   [ The Hand of Partnership ]   [ Operations ]   [ Regional Commanders' Report ]   [ Personnel and Training ]
[ Management Services ]   [ Professional Equipment ]   [ Finance, Administration and Planning ]   [ Environmental Report ]   [ Organisation ]
[ Annexes and Appendices ]

 

Professional equipment

In November 2014, the MRCD radar speed detector replaced the Multanova 6F system. The new equipment enhances evidence collection in field operations and simplifies uploading of offence data into the Automated Non-stopper Traffic Enforcement Computer System, thereby enhancing the Force's capability to combat speed offences.

In November 2014, the MRCD radar speed detector replaced the Multanova 6F system. The new equipment enhances evidence collection in field operations and simplifies uploading of offence data into the Automated Non-stopper Traffic Enforcement Computer System, thereby enhancing the Force's capability to combat speed offences.


An Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) system trial was launched in different Regions in August 2013 and completed smoothly. The system allows officers to identify traffic offenders such as vehicle registered owners driving whilst disqualified, vehicle registered owners are “wanted” on account of outstanding traffic arrest warrants and drivers driving vehicles with an expired vehicle licence. A full rollout of ANPR to Traffic Regions commenced in March 2015.

An Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) system trial was launched in different Regions in August 2013 and completed smoothly. The system allows officers to identify traffic offenders such as vehicle registered owners driving whilst disqualified, vehicle registered owners are "wanted" on account of outstanding traffic arrest warrants and drivers driving vehicles with an expired vehicle licence. A full rollout of ANPR to Traffic Regions commenced in March 2015.


The Fingerprint and Palmprint Livescan System (FPLS) has been implemented Force-wide since September 2014 to improve the operational efficiency of the whole chain of arrest, identification and prosecution processes. The FPLS provides a secure means for fingerprint taking, archiving and storage by livescan technology and facilitates the sharing of such data among other Force systems.

The Fingerprint and Palmprint Livescan System (FPLS) has been implemented Force-wide since September 2014 to improve the operational efficiency of the whole chain of arrest, identification and prosecution processes. The FPLS provides a secure means for fingerprint taking, archiving and storage by livescan technology and facilitates the sharing of such data among other Force systems.

The new Third Generation Command and Control Communications System portable radio terminal will be deployed for operations. This new device is designed with higher portability, and better performance in terms of signal reception and water-resistance, thereby improving communications efficiency.

The new Third Generation Command and Control Communications System portable radio terminal will be deployed for operations. This new device is designed with higher portability, and better performance in terms of signal reception and water-resistance, thereby improving communications efficiency.


The Electro-Optical Sensor (EOS) is mainly deployed on Border District and Marine launches. The EOS is equipped with continuous zoom and automatic visual tracking as its target functions, enabling effective detection of suspicious activities at night and in situations with restricted visibility.

The Electro-Optical Sensor (EOS) is mainly deployed on Border District and Marine launches. The EOS is equipped with continuous zoom and automatic visual tracking as its target functions, enabling effective detection of suspicious activities at night and in situations with restricted visibility.


 

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