Training had officially begun. There was still much to learn, after all; every profession had its own specialties and characteristics, and required mastery of many different skills.
Jiang Hao entered the classroom and found a seat. An instructor in police uniform walked in and said his first words: "Police officers must be honest and upright. After all, your every word and action will determine a citizen's guilt or punishment. You must not distort right and wrong or bend the law for personal gain."
Yeah~~!
Hearing that, Jiang Hao could not help curling his lips.
Having dealt with American police countless times, Jiang Hao knew very well what they were thinking.
That statement was about as believable as saying the United States had no racial discrimination.
There were plenty of academic courses for police officers. They had to learn the history of policing, so they could appreciate the profession's long history and sense of honor.
Ethics and self-cultivation were mandatory, so they could understand that police officers needed both moral character and professional skill. They also had to take legal document writing classes, since writing tickets and receipts was often necessary.
They had to take health and care classes as well. If someone was injured and sought help from the police, they needed to provide on-site guidance and even dress wounds while lying prone.
They also had all kinds of psychology courses: how to deal with white people, black people, the elderly, and children; how to deal with religious people; how to deal with slow-tempered and impatient people. Criminal psychology was something they had to study intensively in college.
There were also law classes: constitutional law, criminal law, procedural law, traffic law, confidentiality law, as well as trial procedures and rules.
Those were only the academic subjects. Police officers had to