While waiting for his men, Zhou Quan did not sit idle.
Using the computer on his desk, he pulled up the files on the mad bomber Hung Jipang.
Seven years earlier, a bank robbery with an extremely serious impact had taken place in Tsim Sha Tsui, West Kowloon, on Hong Kong Island.
The ringleader in that case was Hung Jipang, who now had a five-million-Hong-Kong-dollar bounty on his head from the Police Force.
He and his younger brother, Hung Jibiu, had gathered a gang of desperadoes and used explosives to blast open a bank vault and steal the reserves inside.
Since the case had occurred within West Kowloon, Zhou Quan had paid particular attention to it.
After all, everyone knew that West Kowloon District was Sir Kwan's power base.
Of course, paying attention was one thing, but neither Zhou Quan nor the Security Department of the time had personally taken part in the case.
The men in West Kowloon had reacted very swiftly, and could even be said to have prepared well in advance.
Before the brothers Hung Jipang and Hung Jibiu had made their move, they had already sent an undercover officer into the criminal organization.
Unfortunately, Hung Jipang was cautious, and that undercover officer did not know his full plan.
West Kowloon Headquarters had obtained only two pieces of valuable intelligence.
Hung Jipang had used taxis to make three car bombs and was also preparing to hit a bank vault.
West Kowloon Headquarters had no idea where exactly the car bombs were.
Which bank Hung Jipang intended to rob was likewise unknown.
Fortunately, the West Kowloon Major Crimes Unit had kept a close watch on Hung Jipang's movements, not only recovering the stolen money but also dealing a devastating blow to his criminal organization.
Most of the robbers