The Politics of Policing in Greater China [electronic resource] /
Lo, Sonny Shiu-Hing.author.
This book examines the politics of policing in Greater China, including mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macao. As the author shows, police ideological indoctrination is strongest in mainland China, followed by Hong Kong, and Taiwan, where the police is under increasing political stress, in the aftermath of rising public protests and socio-political movements. Macao’s police, on the other hand, is far less politicized and indoctrinated than their mainland Chinese counterpart. This book demonstrates that policing in China is a distinctive and extensive topic, as it involves not only crime control, but also crisis management and protest control, governance and corruption (or anti-corruption), the management of customs and immigration, the control over legal and illegal migrants, the transfer of criminals and extradition, and intergovernmental police cooperation and coordination. As economic integration is increasing rapidly in Greater China, this region’s policing deserves special attention.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Introduction: Toward an Analytical Framework of Understanding the Context and Content of Policing  -- 2. Policing in China  -- 3. Modernization of China’s Police and Learning from Hong Kong  -- 4. Knowledge Transfer from Hong Kong Police to Mainland Chinese Police  -- 5. Policing in Hong Kong  -- 6. Policing the Anti-WTO Protests in Hong Kong  -- 7. Policing the Occupy Central Movement in Hong Kong  -- 8. The 2016 Mongkok Riot in Hong Kong  -- 9. Policing Crises in Mainland China -- The Shenzhen Landslide, Tianjin Explosion and Shanghai Stampede  -- 10. Policing in Taiwan  -- 11. Policing in Macao  -- 12. Conclusion.
This book examines the politics of policing in Greater China, including mainland China, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Macao. As the author shows, police ideological indoctrination is strongest in mainland China, followed by Hong Kong, and Taiwan, where the police is under increasing political stress, in the aftermath of rising public protests and socio-political movements. Macao’s police, on the other hand, is far less politicized and indoctrinated than their mainland Chinese counterpart. This book demonstrates that policing in China is a distinctive and extensive topic, as it involves not only crime control, but also crisis management and protest control, governance and corruption (or anti-corruption), the management of customs and immigration, the control over legal and illegal migrants, the transfer of criminals and extradition, and intergovernmental police cooperation and coordination. As economic integration is increasing rapidly in Greater China, this region’s policing deserves special attention.
Asia-Politics and government.
Police.
Political economy.
Comparative politics.
Public policy.
Asian Politics.
Policing.
International Political Economy.
Comparative Politics.
Public Policy.