What is the difference between CIB and O in Hong Kong?

The difference between CIB and Hong Kong O

Criminal intelligence section, referred to as intelligence section; Chinese: Criminal Intelligence Bureau, abbreviated as CIB;; ; Organized Crime and Triad Bureau, commonly known as O Record; English: Organized Crime and Triad Bureau, abbreviated OCTB.

CIB is under the Criminal Section of the Crime and Security Department of the Hong Kong Police Force; O Under the Criminal Division of the Crime and Security Division of the Hong Kong Police Force.

O this division was formed by the combination of the former OSCB organized and serious crime bureau and DATS anti-triad operation. The Criminal Intelligence Division is headed by a Chief Superintendent, and a Senior Superintendent is the Deputy Superintendent, who is responsible for managing and planning the work of the whole Criminal Intelligence Division.

The main duties of the Organized Crime and Triad Bureau are to investigate and crack down on extremely complex organized crime, organized crime and serious triad crimes. CIB is mainly responsible for collecting intelligence for the police (including organized and triad activities, serious crimes and terrorist activities), analyzing and studying before releasing intelligence, and taking actions to crack down on illegal activities according to intelligence planning; It also assists the Organized Crime and Triad Bureau, the Narcotics Bureau and the Regional Criminal Investigation Department in providing strategic and tactical information for law enforcement actions.

The Criminal Intelligence Division is headed by a Chief Superintendent, and a Senior Superintendent is the Deputy Superintendent, who is responsible for managing and planning the work of the whole Criminal Intelligence Division. Divided into five groups: A, B, C, D and E; Each group is led by a superintendent who is responsible for leading police officers.

The five groups do the following work respectively.

Group a (monitoring group, commonly known as rabbit team): responsible for monitoring, contacting and recruiting informants; A supervisor is in charge.

Group B (intelligence group): responsible for analyzing, filtering and verifying the information collected from various channels, and reporting directly to the commander in charge of the case; A supervisor is in charge.

Group C: responsible for the vehicle team and equipment in action to support the action group; A supervisor is in charge.

Group d (action support group):

Surveillance support group

Tracking group

Group E (technical support group): responsible for daily computer processing, updating and data storage. When necessary, be responsible for setting up optical instruments for long-distance tracking and eavesdropping. In addition, the Technical Support Unit also assists other departments, such as the Police Negotiation Unit, the Government Flying Service and the Independent Commission Against Corruption. A supervisor is in charge.