Although Ma Jun had completed his two-year inspector probationary period several months early, his current situation was far from comfortable.
In his two years at Mong Kok Police Station, Ma Jun had already accumulated more than a page of internal investigations and complaints.
Half a month earlier, Ma Jun had reduced a suspect resisting arrest to an imbecile with a single punch.
Had every police officer involved in the operation that day, along with his superior Wong Chak-chi, not stood firmly behind him, his situation would probably have been even worse.
If the senior officers at Mong Kok Police Station had not considered that Ma Jun really did fight fearlessly during operations, and that his abilities and methods were sufficiently forceful.
Never mind completing his inspector probationary period early; he might even have been demoted to his original police rank.
Fortunately, with Wong Chak-chi protecting and firmly supporting him, Ma Jun had escaped any substantive disciplinary action.
In truth, when it came to Ma Jun's approach to fighting crime.
It was very similar to Zhou Quan's: both were tough to the extreme.
Unfortunately, Ma Jun lacked Zhou Quan's powerful backing.
Within Yau Tsim District, or even the entire West Kowloon District, there was no chance of the Internal Investigations Branch coming after Zhou Quan.
There was another, most important point: Zhou Quan was even more ruthless than Ma Jun.
Had he been in Ma Jun's position, he would never have used his fists. He would have shot the suspect resisting arrest dead long before that.
Did they really think the title of West Kowloon Gun God he had earned when he first started out was there for people to laugh at?
It was just a criminal. Once the man was dead, couldn't he write the report however he pleased?
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