It is perfectly normal for dogs to be subjected to civilian police checks, and we need to actively cooperate with the civilian police, who were in conflict in Beijing when civilian police checked the stray dogs, although perhaps for their own reasons they did not know what the civilian police was looking for and acted excessively.
One of the women's neighbours, who had a dog, was confronted by two civilian police officers who were searching for a stray dog, and there was a clash between the two sides. He was scratched and bitten by two civilian police officers, who were prosecuted by the Haidian District Public Prosecutor's Office for alleged offences against their official duties. Yesterday morning, Takeichi appeared before the court, where he pleaded guilty and repeatedly stated that he “knows wrong”.
She answered the judge ' s question when she was 42 years old and was of primary school culture. She said she could not remember her identity card number or telephone number. He did not have a lawyer to defend himself.
The Haidian District Public Prosecutor ' s Office charged that on 22 June this year at around 10 a.m., a civilian police officer of the Haidian Police Station of the Beijing Public Security Bureau received an unlicensed dog outside a rented room in Ma Jiu, Haidang District, who was locked in the house, refused to let the civilian police take it away, choked and bit a civilian police officer in the right leg, and scratched another civilian police officer ' s right ankle.
She stated that the dog was temporarily in foster care with a dog certificate. Two days in foster care, the police went, "The dog's at my house, the dog's not at my house. When the police came, I went to the dog ID, and the dog was screaming, and I yelled, "Damn dog, why are you so unreasonable?" She said she didn't call the police, she was wearing slippers and she slipped. “The police caught my arm in pain, I didn't get up underground, they didn't let go.” She said she knew wrong.
One police certificate stated that he was emotional, swearing, lying on the ground, holding her arm and raising her up. She said that the civilian police had caught her in pain, bit her right leg, and called on the civilian police to beat someone up, prompting many people to watch.
One of the police officers was identified as having sustained minor physical injuries. The Public Prosecutor considered that the act of Bamboo was violent and constituted an offence against public service. In court, after seeing video footage taken by the civilian police on the law enforcement scene using the law enforcement recorder, there was no objection to the claim.
The Haidian District Public Prosecutor ' s Office recommended that the court impose light penalties and a prison sentence of between one and a half years and one and a half years for offences against public service.