Home>News Center>China
           
     

    Police chiefs to meet petitioners face-to-face
    (Xinhua)
    Updated: 2005-05-19 00:32

    In the next three months, all of the 3,000-strong local Chinese police chiefs will receive petitioners face to face, aiming to address longsanding accusations of police abuse within a certain time limit.

    Shaohua, Police Chief of Xiamen, East China's Fujian Province talks with local residents on May 15, 2005. [newsphoto]
    It is the first time that so many police chiefs have been required to meet with petitioners face to face since New China was founded in 1949, sources with China's Public Security Ministry said.

    In Jiangsu Province, east China, all county-level police directors were required to receive petitioners from May 18 to 22, and 106 policemen were trained to ensure the qualified handling of letters and visits. In Chengdu, capital of southwestern China's Sichuan Province, seven leading officials of public security bureaus on Wednesday met with petitioners, even forgoing their habitual long noon naps.

    "The principle of the campaign is that every petitioner should be received by the bureau chiefs themselves, and all petitions should be resolved or clearly explained," said Sun Yongbo spokesperson for the ministry. Police chief are also asked to organize timely investigations and case reviews, so that petitions can be solved expeditiously.

    East China's Anhui Province tested a pilot program on April 23 in bracing for the larger campaign. The provincial public security chief, Cui Yadong, signed contracts with 17 city police heads to ensure the success of solving petitions.

    "I felt ashamed when the petitioners granted their sincere thanks to me, because most their problems could have been solved earlier if our police staff had paid enough attention," he said.

    The petitions submitted to public security organs are a "rain glass" that indicate China's social stability and a "mirror" reflecting the work of public security staff, said Sun.

    A senior Ministry of Public Security official admitted that to date, a large number of petitions about police malpractice have not been solved in time, causing petitioners to rush to higher level public security organs and even gather in the national capital, Beijing, to air their grievances.

    "In the past, some policemen were apathetic and indifferent or turned very brutal when handling petitions and even went so far as to refuse petitioners, causing citizens dissatisfaction and a large number of petitions to go unresolved," said the official.

    The revised state regulation on letters and visits, containing new detailed regulations and requirements on handling petitioners, went into effect on May 1. The central government has also launched a general nationwide campaign to clear up all illegal activity among police and judicial staff.

    "The new situation demands of the Public Security Ministry urgent resolution of current problems among policemen and public security organs," said Sun.

    According to the ministry, six kinds of petitions will precedeall others in priority. They comprise petitions on unjust investigations; extracting confessions through torture; bending the law for the benefit of friends and relatives; abuse of power severely infringing on people's interests; and illegal fines.

    The ministry has formed a supervisory group for oversight of the program. The performance of policemen in handling letters and visits from petitioners will be written into their work assessment records to serve as important information for their future promotion.

    "We hope that all petitioners who have suffered from the malpractice of policemen or police organs, can take this opportunity to register their complaints in their hometown police bureaus," said Sun.



     
      Today's Top News     Top China News
     

    Premier assures business leaders of 'reasonable profits'

     

       
     

    More aid to help Mideast peace process

     

       
     

    US raising tensions over China's currency

     

       
     

    Textile barriers 'unfair to China': Bo

     

       
     

    Companies in China urged to help HIV carriers

     

       
     

    Police chiefs to meet petitioners face-to-face

     

       
      A strong China to 'benefit others'-Top Legislator
       
      Financial aid urged for rural democracy
       
      Drought strikes hard in southern China
       
      Height limit raised as kids get taller
       
      China, EU discuss strategic partnership
       
      HongKong marshal Jackie Chan to boost Chinese nationalism
       
     
      Go to Another Section  
     
     
      Story Tools  
       
      Related Stories  
       
    Tighter rein on law enforcement demanded
       
    Police overworked, bad health
       
    Beijing police hone their language skills
       
    Shanghai police restructured
       
    Eleven-year hunt is over
       
    Corrupt police chief sentenced for 11 years
       
    Man sues for policeman's apology
      News Talk  
      It is time to prepare for Beijing - 2008  
    Advertisement
             
    亚洲精品无码成人AAA片| 中文字幕免费在线| 亚洲国产人成中文幕一级二级| 少妇人妻无码精品视频app| 色综合网天天综合色中文男男| av无码专区| 无码国产午夜福利片在线观看| 日韩乱码人妻无码系列中文字幕 | 91天日语中文字幕在线观看| 无码高清不卡| 97久久精品无码一区二区天美| 亚洲中文字幕无码久久2020| 日本久久中文字幕| 91在线中文字幕| 中文字幕日韩精品无码内射| 亚洲成av人片不卡无码久久| 国产在线精品无码二区| 亚洲gv猛男gv无码男同短文| 中文字幕不卡亚洲| 日韩在线中文字幕制服丝袜| 国产中文欧美日韩在线| 中文字幕AV一区中文字幕天堂| 午夜成人无码福利免费视频| 久久中文字幕无码专区| 少妇无码太爽了不卡视频在线看| 97性无码区免费| 久久亚洲国产成人精品无码区| 久久精品无码专区免费青青| 毛片无码免费无码播放| 日韩午夜福利无码专区a| 秋霞无码一区二区| 亚洲AV永久无码精品水牛影视 | 无码人妻一区二区三区免费看| 亚洲中文久久精品无码ww16| 亚洲精品无码永久中文字幕| 亚洲VA中文字幕不卡无码| 无码一区二区三区| 国产乱人无码伦av在线a| 无码中文字幕日韩专区| 久久午夜无码鲁丝片午夜精品 | 熟妇人妻中文a∨无码|