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To echo the National Security Education Day (NSED) on April 15, the Force held the National Security Education Day cum Police Museum Open Day on April 13 to enhance public awareness of national security, foster their sense of national identity and offer an opportunity for the community to learn more about the history and work of the Force.
The Deputy Financial Secretary Mr Michael Wong was invited to deliver a speech at the opening ceremony and to officiate at the event. Commissioner Chow Yat-ming, in his opening remarks, said that national security was the cornerstone of prosperity and stability for a society. He added that the Force would continue its unwavering efforts to prevent, suppress and impose punishment for acts endangering national security. Stressing that community support and participation were essential elements for safeguarding national security, he hoped the public would remain vigilant at all times and work together to safeguard national security.
To commemorate the fifth anniversary of the implementation of the National Security Law, the fifth anniversary of the establishment of the National Security Department of the Force, the first anniversary of the implementation of the Safeguarding National Security Ordinance and the 10th anniversary of the NSED, the open day featured the “National Security Express - Police Museum Station”, which showcased the Force’s efforts in safeguarding national security. The advanced equipment of various units, including the Police Dog Unit, the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Bureau and the Counter Terrorism Response Unit, was also on display, providing the public with an opportunity to learn about the work of the Force.
In addition, officers dressed in police uniforms from different generations were present to take photos with the public, showcasing the evolution of police uniforms. In addition to the interactive technology elements in the Police Museum’s exhibitions, retired police officers and civilian staff also provided guided tours to the visitors, enabling them to have a better understanding of the history of the Force. The open day also featured a “drone football” experience game, an anti-drug publicity vehicle and a number of photo spots.