Police should accept camera monitoring

0 Comment(s)Print E-mail CRI, July 27, 2016
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The Chinese Public Security Ministry screened a 70-minute video illuminating police "dos and don'ts", at a conference on law-enforcement regulations, on Tuesday July 26, 2016, Beijing Youth Daily reports.

A file photo shows police officers in law-enforcement training. [Photo: Xinhua]

A file photo shows police officers in law-enforcement training. [Photo: Xinhua]

The video clarified that photographing, as long as it does not affect the law-enforcement process, is a proper way of public monitoring; and law-enforcers should willingly accept the monitoring of cameras.

The ministry indicated that photographs of law-enforcers and incidents taken by the public could also be used as reference.

Practical solutions on how to handle civilians who tightly hug the legs of police, how to manage civilian attacks, and how to check suspicious vehicles were also detailed in the video.

The video was created using real-life experiences and with expert opinions, to further clarify the existing regulations on law-enforcement.

The ministry also plans to release other corresponding measures and mechanisms in addition to the regulations, to better regulate law-enforcement.

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