Chinese Police Set up Overseas ‘Service Stations’ in Dublin, including Canada

Dublin: China is opening 54 police stations in various countries, including Ireland and Canada. The police stations are being opened under the name Overseas Police Service Stations to serve the increasing administrative demands of overseas Fuchu residents, such as the renewal of Chinese driving licenses and other consular activities.

These police stations are also intended to control all unlawful and criminal activities involving overseas Chinese. These will also function online.

Along with Dublin, three new police stations have opened in Canada. According to Safeguard Defenders, an Asian human rights organization, Fuchu Public Security Bureau is in charge of their activity here, which goes by the name “Service Stations.” According to the report, police stations have been established on all five continents.

China took this step after carefully seeking approval from the relevant countries.

According to a human rights group report, Chinese police have arrived to force Chinese nationals who have travelled to other nations in search of jobs, largely political “dissidents” of Beijing’s interests, to return to China.

According to a Safeguard Defenders investigation, the police stations would be used as part of a criminal investigation to discover those who have fled China after being involved in fraud and computer crimes. From April to July 2021, Chinese public security police operations identified 230,000 Chinese people in other countries.

As part of the Fox Hunt police operation, police stations in Dublin city Centre, including Capel Street, have been opened.

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