Four principles of police work

There are ten principles, such as the principle that equipment must be fully equipped and all buttons should be buckled.

The ten principles are as follows: 1, all equipment must be taken: life is only once, and time cannot be turned back.

2. Fasten all the buttons: Dressing represents a whole, not an individual.

3, the police stress speed: no matter what the police situation, since you can't stop it, then arrive as soon as possible.

4. Don't be preconceived: don't be emotional, talk less and listen more, and fully understand.

5, pay attention to identity: the police are neutral and will not shoot people.

6. Be careful to touch porcelain in law enforcement and control emotions.

7. Conscience first: think from the other side's point of view and do things based on good psychology.

8. There is a basis for speaking: the provisions of the law are the only basis for us to speak.

9, learn to protect yourself, for the police, there is a video to have the truth.

10, help to the end: it's not your fault to touch yourself wholeheartedly and then blame you.

The meaning of going to the police means that the word "going to the police" comes from Japanese aid, and its application scope is limited to Japanese aid. But in fact, many actions other than Japanese aid are essentially no different from going to the police. Policing generally refers to the behavior that organizers, participants or third parties spontaneously prevent some or all participants from harming the interests of others at the scene of performances, screenings or assemblies.