Can the police go to Hong Kong to play?

I unofficial activities of the police

As a member of law enforcement agencies, the police are mainly responsible for maintaining social order, cracking down on crimes and protecting people's lives and property. However, after performing official duties, the police are also ordinary citizens, enjoying the same rights and freedoms as other citizens. So the police can go to Hong Kong for sightseeing or other unofficial activities.

Second, abide by professional ethics and laws and regulations.

Although the police can go to Hong Kong to play, they must abide by professional ethics and laws and regulations at all times. As a public official, the image of the police represents the image and credibility of law enforcement agencies. Therefore, in the process of traveling, the police should pay attention to their words and deeds, and must not do anything that harms the image of the police or violates discipline. At the same time, the police should also abide by the laws and regulations of Hong Kong and respect the local customs and habits when traveling in Hong Kong.

Third, go through the relevant formalities.

If the police plan to go to Hong Kong, they need to go through relevant entry and exit procedures. According to the Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) on Exit and Entry Administration, the police need to apply to their unit before leaving the country. In addition, you need to apply for Hong Kong and Macao passes and other related documents to ensure legal stay and travel in Hong Kong.

To sum up:

In addition to performing official duties, the police can go to Hong Kong to play, but they need to abide by professional ethics and laws and regulations, pay attention to their words and deeds, and must not do anything that harms the image of the police or violates discipline. At the same time, you need to go through the relevant entry and exit procedures and documents to ensure your legal stay and travel in Hong Kong.

Legal basis:

People's Republic of China (PRC) Exit and Entry Administration Law

Article 12 stipulates:

Under any of the following circumstances, China citizens are not allowed to leave the country:

(1) Failing to hold a valid exit-entry certificate or refusing or evading border inspection;

(2) The sentenced penalty has not been completely executed or belongs to the defendant or criminal suspect in a criminal case, except that the sentenced person is transferred according to the relevant agreements signed between China and foreign countries;

(three) there are unresolved civil cases, and the people's court decides not to leave the country;

(4) Being subject to criminal punishment for obstructing the administration of the country (border) or being repatriated by other countries or regions for illegal exit, illegal residence or illegal employment, and not allowed to leave the country within the prescribed time limit;

(five) may endanger national security and interests, the relevant authorities in the State Council decided not to leave the country;

(6) Other circumstances under which exit from the country is prohibited by laws and administrative regulations.

The People's Republic of China People's Police Law

Article 22 provides that:

The people's police shall not have the following acts:

(1) Spreading remarks damaging the reputation of the country, joining illegal organizations, participating in assemblies, processions, demonstrations and other activities aimed at opposing the country, and participating in strikes;

(2) divulging state secrets and police work secrets;

(three) practicing fraud, concealing the case, shielding and conniving at illegal and criminal activities;

(4) extorting confessions by torture, corporal punishment or maltreating criminals;

(five) illegally depriving or restricting the personal freedom of others, and illegally searching the body, articles, residence or place of others;

(six) extortion or soliciting or accepting bribes;

(seven) beating others or instructing others to beat others;

(eight) illegal punishment or charge fees;

(nine) accept the parties and their agents to treat and give gifts;

(10) engaging in profit-making business activities or being employed by any individual or organization;

(eleven) dereliction of duty, do not perform their statutory obligations;

(twelve) other violations of law and discipline.