The Hong Kong Island Police Force did not merely offer high salaries to discourage corruption; it also had a very comprehensive welfare system for its own men.
Otherwise, why had so many foreigners insisted on waiting until after 1997 to leave the Police Force, back before Hong Kong's handover?
Wasn't it those generous retirement benefits they cared about?
Even the most ordinary foreign superintendent received a pension of over a million.
If the Police Force's welfare system took such good care of those foreigners, how much more should it do for its own men who were risking their lives?
As long as they were injured in the line of duty, the Police Force's welfare system could fully guarantee that they received effective, comprehensive treatment.
With such a comprehensive welfare system in place, how could a Flying Tigers officer who had suffered spinal nerve damage during an operation actually need to raise money for his own treatment?
What on earth were those civil servants in the Personnel Division's Welfare Division doing?
Was it because the treatment was so expensive that those civil servants did not want to pay?
If that was the case, why should the men on the front lines risk their lives fighting criminals in the future?
Although Chow Sing Sing had not said it outright, Ah Hao immediately understood what he meant.
For example, after Hong Kong's handover, bringing down Richard, the senior superintendent in the Police Force's Monitoring Department, had been one of the achievements of Lau Kit-fai, then the Security Department's administrative supervisor.
The Security Department's Administration Group was responsible for investigating and overseeing all police officers below the Police Force Management level.
"Zhou Quan lost contact with his immediate superior that day, and the Police Force couldn't verify his circumstances at the time."
An officer