Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

Law enforcement in China

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia





History
Military organ










flagChina portal
ABYD e6 police car

Law enforcement in the People's Republic of China consists of an extensivepublic security system and a variety of enforcement procedures. Along with the courts andprocuratorates, the country's judicial and public security agencies include theMinistry of Public Security (MPS) and theMinistry of State Security (MSS), with their descending hierarchy of departments, bureaus (, "Jú"), subbureaus (副局, "Fù jú"), and stations (, "Suǒ").

Hong Kong andMacau have separate law enforcement agencies, different legal systems, and are classified as separate jurisdictions under theone country, two systems framework. However, theHong Kong Police Force (HKPF) andPublic Security Police Force often cooperate with the mainland MPS on cases involving cross border crime.

Overview

[edit]

The national security system is made up of theMinistry of Public Security (MPS) and theMinistry of State Security (MSS), thePeople's Armed Police (PAP), thePeople's Liberation Army (PLA), and the state judicial, procuratorial, and penal systems. TheCentral Political and Legal Affairs Commission vets all law enforcement officers and legal officials for political reliability.[1]

TheMinistry of Public Security (MPS) oversees all domestic police activity in China. The ministry is responsible for police operations and detention centers and has dedicated departments for internal political, economic, and communications security. TheMinistry of State Security (MSS) was established in 1983 to ensure "the security of the state through effective measures against enemy agents, spies, and counterrevolutionary activities designed to sabotage or overthrow China's socialist system."[citation needed] TheMinistry of Justice maintains oversees the operation of prisons.[citation needed]

Judicial system

[edit]
This paragraph is an excerpt fromJudicial system of China.[edit]
Thejudiciary of thePeople's Republic of China (PRC), organized under theconstitution andorganic law, is one of five organs of state power elected by theNational People's Congress (NPC). The PRC does not havejudicial independence orjudicial review as the courts do not have authority beyond what is granted to them by the NPC under a system ofunified power. TheChinese Communist Party'sCentral Political and Legal Affairs Commission maintains effective control over the court system and its personnel.[2][3]Hong Kong andMacau have separate court systems in accordance with the "one country, two systems" doctrine.

Key organizations

[edit]

Ministry of Public Security

[edit]
This paragraph is an excerpt fromMinistry of Public Security (China).[edit]




History
Military organ










flagChina portal
TheMinistry of Public Security (MPS,Chinese:公安部;pinyin:Gōng'ānbù)[a] is the primary law enforcement agency of thePeople's Republic of China. It oversees more than 1.9 million of the country'slaw enforcement officers and as such the vast majority of thePeople's Police. While the MPS is a nationwide police force, conductingcounterintelligence and maintaining the political security of theChinese Communist Party (CCP) are also core functions.

People's Armed Police

[edit]
A People's Armed Police squad in theForbidden City, Beijing.
This paragraph is an excerpt fromPeople's Armed Police.[edit]
The People's Armed Police Force[4][b] is a Chinesegendarmerie organization[5]: 121  primarily responsible forinternal security,riot control,counter-terrorism,disaster response,law enforcement andmaritime rights protection[6] as well as providing support to thePeople's Liberation Army (PLA) during wartime.[7]: 87 

Chengguan

[edit]
This paragraph is an excerpt fromChengguan (agency).[edit]
Chengguan (城管; 'Urban management', short for城市管理执法; ''Urban Management and Law Enforcement'') is an administrative practice of city-level local governments in thePeople's Republic of China to oversee and manage city appearance and public environments according to the region's bylaws. Chengguan are non-sworn civil agencies and are not entitled police powers.[8][9][10]

Police vehicles

[edit]

Police cars in the mainland are white with a dark blue swoosh painted on the side such asBYD e6.[11] China does not have a uniform fleet buying program so local departments typically buy from a variety of local dealerships.Volkswagen Santanas andVolkswagen Passats are the most common but other makes and models are present as well.[citation needed]

A roadblock operated by Shenzhen Public Security Bureau on G4 motorway. The police vehicle is aFord Transit
AMercedes-Benz Sprinter police patrol van inHong Kong.
AMercedes-Benz Sprinter police patrol van of thePublic Security Police Force.

Illegal drug trafficking

[edit]
Main article:Illegal drug trade in China

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Mandarin pronunciation:[kʊ́ŋ.án.pû];abbr. fromChinese:公共安全部;pinyin:Gōnggòng Ānquán Bù;lit. 'Public Security Ministry'Mandarin pronunciation:[kʊ́ŋ.kʊ̂ŋ án.tɕʰɥɛ̌n pû]
  2. ^abbreviation: PAP;Chinese:中国人民武装警察部队;pinyin:Zhōngguó Rénmín Wǔzhuāng Jǐngchá Bùduì

References

[edit]

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^"How China stifles dissent without a KGB or Stasi of its own".The Economist. February 15, 2024.ISSN 0013-0613. Retrieved2024-02-15.
  2. ^Ahl, Björn (2019-05-06)."Judicialization in authoritarian regimes: The expansion of powers of the Chinese Supreme People's Court".International Journal of Constitutional Law.17 (1):252–277.doi:10.1093/icon/moz003.ISSN 1474-2640.
  3. ^""Walking on Thin Ice" - Control, Intimidation and Harassment of Lawyers in China".Human Rights Watch. April 28, 2008.Archived from the original on September 16, 2023. RetrievedJune 19, 2024.
  4. ^"Military Services – Ministry of National Defense".eng.mod.gov.cn. Retrieved2024-04-20.
  5. ^Sun, Ivan Y.; Wu, Yuning (December 2009). "The Role of the People's Armed Police in Chinese Policing".Asian Journal of Criminology.4 (2):107–128.doi:10.1007/s11417-008-9059-y.ISSN 1871-0131.S2CID 143891785.
  6. ^"Top legislature passes armed police law".China Daily. 2009-08-27.Archived from the original on 2021-08-31. Retrieved2019-10-04.
  7. ^Blasko, Dennis J. (2006).The Chinese Army today: tradition and transformation for the 21st century (2nd ed.). London:Routledge.ISBN 0415770025.OCLC 68694731.
  8. ^"中华人民共和国住房和城乡建设部令(第34号)城市管理执法办法 – 2017年第28号国务院公报 – 中国政府网" [Order of the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development of the People's Republic of China (No. 34) Urban Management Law Enforcement Measures – State Council Gazette No. 28, 2017].State Council of the People's Republic of China (in Chinese).Archived from the original on 2023-10-11. Retrieved2023-10-09.
  9. ^"住房城乡建设部关于印发城市管理执法行为规范的通知 – 国务院部门文件 – 中国政府网" [Notice of the Ministry of Housing and Urban-Rural Development on Issuing the Code of Conduct for Urban Management and Law Enforcement].State Council of the People's Republic of China (in Chinese).Archived from the original on 2023-10-11. Retrieved2023-10-09.
  10. ^Zhang, Lyuhao."城市管理综合执法的法理与实践(上)" [Legal theory and practice of comprehensive law enforcement in urban management (Part 1)](PDF).北京市司法局 Beijing Municipal Justice Bureau (in Chinese).Archived(PDF) from the original on 2023-10-11. Retrieved2023-10-09.
  11. ^"BYD delivers 500 e6 pure electric police cars to Shenzhen Public Security Bureau".BYD. January 10, 2013. Archived fromthe original on February 21, 2018. RetrievedFebruary 21, 2018.

Sources

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toLaw enforcement agencies of the People's Republic of China.
  • Public Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain. China: A Country Study.Federal Research Division. Government and Politics.
  • Kam C. Wong, Chinese Policing: History and Reform (N.Y.: Peter Lang, 2009)
  • Kam C. Wong, Police Reform in China (Taylor and Francis, 2011)
  • Kam C. Wong, Cyberspace Governance in China (Nova Science Publisher, 2011)
National
Mainland
Hong Kong
Macau
Operations
Other topics
Organizations
Prisons
Closed
  • Victoria (Hong Kong)
  • Re-education
    through
    labor

    camps
    Juvenile facilities
    Other topics
    Law enforcement in Asia
    Sovereign states
    States with
    limited recognition
    Dependencies and
    other territories
    History
    Overviews
    Prehistoric
    Ancient
    Imperial
    Modern
    Geography
    Regions
    Terrain
    Water
    Environment
    Subdivisions
    Politics
    Law
    Government
    Military
    Economy
    Infrastructure
    Transport
    Society
    Culture
    Fours of China
    Demographics
    Religion
    Symbols
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Law_enforcement_in_China&oldid=1293019087"
    Category:
    Hidden categories:

    [8]ページ先頭

    ©2009-2025 Movatter.jp