æ’²æ» ç½ªè¡Œå§”å“¡æœƒFight Crime Committee - 保安局

(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(g)
robbery, burglary and building security issues;
juvenile and youth crime and youth drug abuse;
triad-related crimes and vice activities;
“quick cash” crimes such as shop theft and street deception;
domestic violence;
illegal gambling; and
on-line crimes.
Co-ordination of Community Efforts
10.6 DFCCs launched district fight crime publicity campaigns with funds
from the District Councils and other sponsorship. In addition to the themes of
the prevailing Fight Crime Publicity Campaign (see Chapter 7), individual
DFCCs also adopted special themes targeting the crime characteristics of the
respective districts. Some DFCCs also conducted studies and surveys on local
crime problems.
10.7 Campaign activities undertaken by DFCCs in 2009 took a variety of
forms, including exhibitions, school roving talks, seminars, variety shows,
carnivals, various award schemes and contests/competitions, publication of fight
crime newsletters and distribution of fight crime publicity items. Visits to Police
stations, correctional services institutions and drug addiction treatment centres
were also organised.
Link between FCC and DFCCs
10.8 The FCC received and considered regular progress reports on the
work of DFCCs. It also provided advice to DFCCs on their work. A brief report
of the matters discussed at FCC meetings was circulated to DFCCs after each
meeting for their information. In addition, FCC members attended DFCC
meetings on a roster basis and brought district concerns back to FCC meetings
for discussion. At Appendix C(c) is the roster of visits of FCC members to
DFCCs in 2009. FCC members also participated actively in the publicity
activities organised by DFCCs. These arrangements not only enhanced the
exchange of ideas and information on measures to combat crime, but also
established a useful communication channel between members of FCC and
DFCCs.
123