Command Cadre attends training in Singapore

To broaden the Command Cadre’s horizons in operational command and enhance its professional knowledge, Deputy Commander of the Headquarters Response Contingent Yip Pun-yu (third left) and Deputy Commander of the Regional Response Contingent, Kowloon West Wong Chi-wai (third right), attended the Public Security Tactical Commander Course organised by the Singapore Police Force between September 28 and October 2.

The course covered theories on managing public security incidents. Through interactive discussions, case studies and tabletop exercises, participants strengthened their decision-making and operational capabilities in handling complex incidents and challenges.

EU NTN on exchange visit to Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region

Superintendent of the Emergency Unit of the New Territories North (EU NTN) Li Hon-man led a four-member delegation to the Baise Municipal Public Security Bureau in Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region on September 22 for a four-day visit.

The delegation visited various public security units to learn about the local measures to address flood disasters and rescue experience, and conducted exchanges on areas including extreme weather contingency plans, inter-departmental collaboration, and technology applications.

The delegation also went to the Longbang Port on the China-Vietnam border to learn about its operations, and toured the Yuedong Guild Hall, the Baise Uprising Monument and the Baise Uprising Memorial Hall to deepen their understanding of the country’s history.

The delegation introduces Operation STORMWATCH, an operational plan designed to address extreme weather, to various public security units of the Baise Municipal Public Security Bureau.

Police College arranges study programmes on Chinese Mainland

Shanghai Police College

Senior Superintendent Chow Hung and Superintendent Leung Yue-tung led a 26-member delegation to the Shanghai Police College on September 14 to attend a 12-day Mainland Development Programme.

The programme covered topics such as “one country, two systems” and the development of Hong Kong, the latest policing developments on the Chinese Mainland, internet-related public security governance, and the Chinese legal system. The delegates also exchanged views with the public security authorities in Shanghai and Yangzhou, and visited national museums and sites of historical and cultural significance.

An officer from the Law Enforcement and Case Management Centre of the Yangpu Branch of the Shanghai Municipal Public Security Bureau introduces the Fast-track Court to the delegation.

Beijing Police College

During the same period, Senior Superintendent Leung Wai-ki led a 28-member delegation to the Beijing Police College to attend the Mainland Development Programme for the Hong Kong Police Force.

The programme covered areas such as digital policing and urban safety management, focusing on the use of big data and intelligent technologies in crime prevention and control, command and coordination, and law enforcement management. The delegation visited the Haidian Branch of the Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau to learn about its standardised case-handling procedures and the use of technology in frontline enforcement and daily policing.

In addition, the Beijing Police College arranged various interactive activities for the delegation, including tactical application of police equipment and specialised police driving training. The delegates also visited historical and cultural sites to deepen their understanding of the country’s development.

The delegation visits the specialised driving training ground.