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Ministry of Public Security (China)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chinese government security body
Not to be confused withMinistry of State Security (China).

Law enforcement agency
Ministry of Public Security of the People's Republic of China
中华人民共和国公安部
Zhōnghuá Rénmín Gònghéguó Gōng'ānbù
Patch of the Ministry of Public Security
Patch of the Ministry of Public Security
Badge
Badge
AbbreviationMPS
MottoBe loyal to the Party,Serve the People, Be impartial in law enforcement, and strict in discipline[1]
Agency overview
Formed1949 (Current form 1954)
Jurisdictional structure
National agencyChina
Operations jurisdictionChina
Governing bodyCentral Political and Legal Affairs Commission
General nature
Operational structure
HeadquartersNo. 14 East Chang'an Street,Beijing,100741
Sworn members1.9 million
Agency executive
Website
www.mps.gov.cnEdit this at Wikidata
Headquarters of the MPS




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.

The ministry employs a system ofpublic security bureaus throughout the provinces, cities, municipalities and townships of China. Thespecial administrative regions ofHong Kong andMacau maintain separate police forces. The ministry is headed by theminister of public security.Wang Xiaohong has been the minister in charge since June 2022.

History

[edit]

The Ministry of Public Security was among the first government organs established in the PRC. It superseded the Ministry of Public Security of the CCP'sCentral Military Commission (CMC), a transitional body created in July 1949 by removing the security service remit from the CCP'sCentral Social Affairs Department (SAD). The MPS began operations on 1 November 1949, at the end of a two-week-long National Conference of Senior Public Security Cadres. Most of its initial staff of less than 500 cadres came from the (former) regional CCP North China Department of Social Affairs. At the national level, its creation signaled the formal abolition of the SAD. The ministry moved to its present location, in the heart of the one-time foreign legation quarters inBeijing, in the spring of 1950.[2]

The Ministry of Public Security of the Central People's Government was formed in 1954.Grand GeneralLuo Ruiqing of thePeople's Liberation Army (PLA) served as its first minister.[3] As the ministry's organization was based onSoviet andEastern Bloc models, it was responsible for all aspects ofnational security; ranging from regular police work tointelligence, counterintelligence and the suppression of anti-CCP political and social sentiments.[3][4]Military intelligence affairs remained with theGeneral Staff Department, while the CCP'sInternational Department was active in fomenting revolutionary tendencies worldwide by funneling weapons, money and resources into various pro-CCP movements.[5]

In May 2016, the MPS withAlibaba Group launched achild abduction alert system, using applications suchWeibo andGaode Maps.[6]

Prior to 2018, the MPS was also in charge ofMinistry of Public Security Firefighting Bureau [zh], who was in charge of firefighting duties around China, including theMPSASF'sChina Fire Services [zh] and volunteer firefighters.

Following the creation of thePeople's Armed Police in 1982, Border Defense, Guards and Firefighting personnel of the MPS were turned into PAP personnel, with these 3 agencies being known asMinistry of Public Security Active Service Forces.[7]

In 2018, all 3 MPSASF agencies were disbanded. Guard Corps and Border Defense personnel were converted intoPeople's Police personnel, with Border Defense Personnel being handed over to theNational Immigration Administration and Guard Corps Personnel becoming part of theMinistry of Public Security Special Service Bureau [zh].[8] China Fire Services were turned into theNational Fire and Rescue Administration under theMinistry of Emergency Management, ending the MPS's command of firefighting forces since 1949.[9]

Counterintelligence

[edit]

The MPS's Guangzhou office historically handled foreign spies such asLarry Wu-tai Chin.[10]

With the creation of theMinistry of State Security (MSS) in July 1983, MPS lost much of its counterintelligence personnel and remit.[10] Scholars Jichang Lulu and Filip Jirouš have argued that the establishment of the MSS "may have contributed to the illusion that the MPS is simply a law-enforcement police body, separate from intelligence agencies."[11] According to analystAlex Joske, "the MPS lost much of its foreign intelligence remit after the MSS's creation, but has established new units for cross-border clandestine operations since then."[10] The MPS remains a commonly used cover by MSS officers.[12]

Following the1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, the MPS worked to counterOperation Yellowbird.[11]

The MPS and its officers have been active abroad inOperation Fox Hunt andOperation Sky Net.[13][14][15] The MPS underSun Lijun had reporters fromThe Wall Street Journal in Hong Kong under "full operational surveillance" for their reporting of the1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) scandal.[16][10]

Foreign relations

[edit]

In 2017,Europol signed a "strategic cooperation agreement" with the MPS.[17][11] Starting in 2019, the MPS began replacing "domestic security" with "political security" in the names of its units.[11] In 2020, theUnited States Department of Commerce added the MPS Institute of Forensic Science to theEntity List overhuman rights issues related to thepersecution of Uyghurs in China.[18] The institute was removed from the list in 2023 as part of an agreement during theAPEC United States 2023 to combatfentanyl trafficking.[19]

MPS has at times been involved in security diplomacy between China and other countries.[20]: 219–220  For example, between 1997 and 2020, it organized 11 bilateral police diplomacy meetings with African countries.[20]: 220  UnderXi Jinping'sgeneral secretaryship, the MPS has increased its training of police officers from other countries.[20]: 241 

In 2022, it was reported that the MPS had established numerousoverseas police service stations, which sparked investigations by law enforcement organs in multiple countries.[21][22][23] In 2023, theUnited States Department of Justice stated that the MPS engages in covert "intelligence and national security operations far beyond China's borders," including "illicit,transnational repression schemes".[24] It charged 34 MPS officers with using fake social media accounts to harass overseas dissidents.[25]

Cyber operations

[edit]

In 2022, disinformation operations known asSpamouflage or "Dragonbridge" were linked to the MPS.[26] In February 2024, files fromI-Soon, an MPS contractor used for hacking, were leaked publicly.[27] In the run-up to the2024 United States elections, Spamouflage was identified as having used fake social media accounts in an attempt to amplify divisions in US society.[28]

Function

[edit]

The Ministry of Public security is the main police agency of China. It manages the vast majority of thePeople's Police.[29] The ministry's functions and responsibilities include criminal investigations, managing detention centers, counterterrorism, counternarcotics, transport security, traffic safety, anti-smuggling intelligence gathering and maintainingpublic security.[29][30]: 40  Additionally, conductingcounterintelligence and maintaining the political security of theChinese Communist Party (CCP) remain its core functions.[31] It has the primary authority for preventingcyberattacks and it operates theGolden Shield Project.[30]: 143 

Organization

[edit]
Headquarters of the Ministry of Public Security in Beijing
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The ministry is headed by theminister of public security.Wang Xiaohong has been the minister in charge since June 2022.[32] The MPS is organized into functional departments (see below). Subordinate to the MPS are the provincial- and municipal-level PSB's (Public Security Bureau) and sub-bureaus at the county and urban district levels. At the grassroots level, finally, there are police stations (Chinese:派出所;pinyin:Pàichūsuǒ) which serve as the direct point of contact between police and ordinary citizens.[29] While public security considerations have weighed heavily at all levels of administration since the founding of the PRC, the police are perceived by some outside observers to wield progressively greater influence at lower levels of government. Provincial public security bureaus are subject to dual supervision by both local provincial governments and the central government.[33] The ministry is also closely associated with the development of surveillance technologies used by police in China through the Third Research Institute (Chinese:第三研究所;pinyin:Dì-sān Yánjiūsuǒ;lit. 'No. 3 Research Institute') focused on the development of AI based “smart surveillance,” and censorship technologies.[34]

On 5 March 1989, the MPS issued the "Notice on Issuing the 'Three Rules' Program of the Ministry of Public Security." In order to facilitate the work, the bureaus and departments of the MPS were re-numbered into the first, second, third bureau model. These serial numbers are only used for the public security functional organs. Offices, services, research centers, political departments, etc. do not use serial numbers.[35][36][37]

According to the July 2019 "Provisions on the Functions, Internal Structure, and Staffing of the Ministry of Public Security" (Chinese:公安部职能配置、内设机构和人员编制规定), the MPS is organized into the following institutions:[38]

Internal departments

[edit]
  • General Office
  • Intelligence Command Center[39]
  • Research Office
  • Inspection and Audit Bureau
  • Personnel Training Bureau
  • Information and Publicity Bureau
  • Bureau of Legal Affairs(sub-ministerial level)
  • Inspection Work Leading Group
  • Party committees
  • Disciplinary Inspection Committee of Subordinate Organs
  • Retired Cadres Bureau[40]

Functional bureaus

[edit]

In line with the extensive use oftwo names, one institution in Chinese bureaucracy, the Economic Crime Investigation Bureau is co-located with theSecurities Crime Investigation Bureau.[citation needed] The International Arrests Bureau is located in theInternational Cooperation Bureau, and is under the unified leadership of theCentral Anti-Corruption Coordination Group.[citation needed] The daily work of the Political Department of the Ministry of Public Security is carried out by the Inspectorate Audit Bureau, the Personnel Training Bureau, and the Press and Publicity Bureau.[citation needed]

Functional organs

[edit]
  • Yangtze River Shipping PSB (deputy department level)[48]

External agencies

[edit]
  • Embassies' and General Consulates' Police Affairs Liaison Organs
  • Liaison Office in Hong Kong[49]
  • Liaison Office in Macao[50]
  • China-Solomon Islands Police Advisory Group[51]

Subordinate units

[edit]

Higher academic institutions

[edit]

Business units

[edit]
  • China Security Anti Counterfeiting Certificate Development Center[90][91]
  • China Jing'an Trade Company

Social groups

[edit]
  • China Police Heroes and Martyrs Foundation[92][93]
  • China Police Sports Association[94]

Regional bodies

[edit]

Eachprovincial-level unit has aPublic Security Department (公安厅), or for direct-rule Municipalities a Public Security Bureau with provincial department rank, whose head is appointed by the local People's Government and approved by the MPS.[95]

  • Beijing PSB
  • Tianjin PSB [zh]
  • Hebei PSD
  • Shanxi PSD
  • Inner Mongolia PSD
  • Liaoning PSD
  • Jilin PSD[96]
  • Heilongjiang PSD
  • Shanghai PSB[97]
  • Jiangsu PSD
  • Zhejiang PSD
  • Anhui PSD
  • Fujian PSD
  • Jiangxi PSD
  • Shandong PSD
  • Henan PSD
  • Hubei PSD
  • Hunan PSD
  • Guangdong PSD
  • Guangxi PSD
  • Hainan PSD
  • Chongqing PSB
  • Sichuan PSD
  • Guizhou PSD
  • Yunnan PSD
  • Tibet PSD
  • Shaanxi PSD
  • Gansu PSD
  • Qinghai PSD
  • Ningxia PSD
  • Xinjiang PSD
  • Xinjiang Production Corps PSB

Internal publications

[edit]
See also:Internal media of the Chinese Communist Party

The journalPublic Security ConstructionChinese:公安建设;pinyin:Gōng'ān jiànshè) was a classified serial publication for internal purposes.[4] During the disastrousGreat Leap Forward between 1958 and 1961, the circularPublic Security Work Bulletin (Chinese:公安工作简报;pinyin:Gōng'ān gōngzuò jiǎnbào) was atop-secret serial which often described China's serious food shortages, social unrest and famine directly contradictingMao Zedong's claims of "bountiful economic fruit".[98][4]

MPS also produces another journal,People's Public Security News (Chinese:人民公安报;pinyin:Rénmín gōng'ān Bào), and a website, China Police Daily (Chinese:中国警察网;pinyin:Zhōngguó Jǐngchá Wǎng), for both internal communication and external publicity.[4][99]

United front organization

[edit]

The MPS' First Bureau operates aunited front organization called theChina Association for Friendship.[11]

Ministry of Public Security Active Service Forces

[edit]
This paragraph is an excerpt fromMinistry of Public Security Active Service Forces.[edit]
Ministry of Public Security Active Services Forces (MPSASF;Chinese:公安现役部队) was a term referring to three separate agencies under the command of the Ministry of Public Security however were composed ofPeople's Armed Police personnel. Its name comes from the fact that since the personnel were considered PAP personnel, they were treated as active service military personnel.[100][101] After theDeepening the reform of the Party and state institutions in 2018, Border Defense Corps and Guard Corps personnel becamePeople's Police personnel, while the China Fire Services were merged with thePeople's Armed Police Forestry Corps [zh] and became theChina Fire and Rescue, making the use of the term defunct.[102]

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]

References

[edit]

Citations

[edit]
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