国产精品99一区二区三_免费中文日韩_国产在线精品一区二区_日本成人手机在线

 
NYPD sees significant rise in number of Asian American officers
                 Source: Xinhua | 2019-11-04 03:20:30 | Editor: huaxia

Members of the Asian-American Police Executives Council (AAPEX), a fraternal organization of the New York Police Department (NYPD), take group photo at its launching press conference in New York, on November 1, 2019. (Xinhua/Zhou Saang)


NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (Xinhua) -- The City of New York Police Department (NYPD), the largest police force in the United States long reputed for its capability to fight and prevent crimes, is seeing an unprecedented rise in the number of Asian American officers, particularly the ranking ones.

According to the latest statistics, there are now more than 3,000 officers of Asian descent in the NYPD, accounting for some 8.5 percent of the total 36,000 uniformed members of the service.

Moreover, currently there are 21 Asian American captains and four above the rank of captain, along with 13 lieutenants eligible to be promoted to captain. Once those eligible lieutenants get promoted, Asian-American executive members will take a more than 10 percent share of the total number of NYPD captains and above.

Reflecting this trend, an Asian-American Police Executives Council (AAPEX), which comprises Asian-American executive rank members at and above the captain level, was formed on Friday. It aims to promote leadership and encourage professional development through a unique mentoring program modeled after the NYPD's rank structure.

Addressing a ceremony held at the NYPD headquarters in downtown Manhattan, Hugh H. Mo, former NYPD Deputy Commissioner-Trials, called the formation of AAPEX "a watershed event" for the NYPD and the Asian-American community.

Hugh H. Mo, former NYPD Deputy Commissioner-Trials who co-chairs the AAPEX Advisory Board, delivers a speech at the launching press conference of the AAPEX in New York, on November 1, 2019. (Xinhua/Zhou Saang)

Mo, a Chinese American born in Shanghai who became the first Asian American to reach the rank of NYPD Deputy Commissioner in 1984, recalled that at the time Asian American officers in the Department were less than 20 and "with not a single sergeant."

Today there are some 550 Asian American sergeants and above in rank, said Mo, who attributed this "unprecedented growth" to the Asian community's increasing embrace of public service, willingness to make sacrifice for public safety, as well as those officers' talent, dedication and accomplishments.

Nevertheless, Mo, who put forth the idea of forming the Council and also co-chairs the AAPEX Advisory Board, noted that Asian Americans are "still underrepresented" in the NYPD, given the composition of the city's overall Asian population that is about 15 percent.

"I believe it is incumbent for Asian-American police executives to have a strong voice in the NYPD and to advance leadership development and mentoring of junior Asian officers to be future leaders in the Department," said AAPEX President Captain Stewart Hsiao Loo, who is Commanding Officer of Detective Borough Manhattan South, Group 2.

Founded in 1845, the NYPD is one of the oldest police departments in the country. Over the past decade, the department has successfully thwarted terrorist plots such as the 2010 Times Square car bombing attempt, and prevented massive protests like the 2011 "Occupy Wall Street" movement from escalating into uncontrollable violence and chaos.

Back to Top Close
Xinhuanet

NYPD sees significant rise in number of Asian American officers

Source: Xinhua 2019-11-04 03:20:30

Members of the Asian-American Police Executives Council (AAPEX), a fraternal organization of the New York Police Department (NYPD), take group photo at its launching press conference in New York, on November 1, 2019. (Xinhua/Zhou Saang)


NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (Xinhua) -- The City of New York Police Department (NYPD), the largest police force in the United States long reputed for its capability to fight and prevent crimes, is seeing an unprecedented rise in the number of Asian American officers, particularly the ranking ones.

According to the latest statistics, there are now more than 3,000 officers of Asian descent in the NYPD, accounting for some 8.5 percent of the total 36,000 uniformed members of the service.

Moreover, currently there are 21 Asian American captains and four above the rank of captain, along with 13 lieutenants eligible to be promoted to captain. Once those eligible lieutenants get promoted, Asian-American executive members will take a more than 10 percent share of the total number of NYPD captains and above.

Reflecting this trend, an Asian-American Police Executives Council (AAPEX), which comprises Asian-American executive rank members at and above the captain level, was formed on Friday. It aims to promote leadership and encourage professional development through a unique mentoring program modeled after the NYPD's rank structure.

Addressing a ceremony held at the NYPD headquarters in downtown Manhattan, Hugh H. Mo, former NYPD Deputy Commissioner-Trials, called the formation of AAPEX "a watershed event" for the NYPD and the Asian-American community.

Hugh H. Mo, former NYPD Deputy Commissioner-Trials who co-chairs the AAPEX Advisory Board, delivers a speech at the launching press conference of the AAPEX in New York, on November 1, 2019. (Xinhua/Zhou Saang)

Mo, a Chinese American born in Shanghai who became the first Asian American to reach the rank of NYPD Deputy Commissioner in 1984, recalled that at the time Asian American officers in the Department were less than 20 and "with not a single sergeant."

Today there are some 550 Asian American sergeants and above in rank, said Mo, who attributed this "unprecedented growth" to the Asian community's increasing embrace of public service, willingness to make sacrifice for public safety, as well as those officers' talent, dedication and accomplishments.

Nevertheless, Mo, who put forth the idea of forming the Council and also co-chairs the AAPEX Advisory Board, noted that Asian Americans are "still underrepresented" in the NYPD, given the composition of the city's overall Asian population that is about 15 percent.

"I believe it is incumbent for Asian-American police executives to have a strong voice in the NYPD and to advance leadership development and mentoring of junior Asian officers to be future leaders in the Department," said AAPEX President Captain Stewart Hsiao Loo, who is Commanding Officer of Detective Borough Manhattan South, Group 2.

Founded in 1845, the NYPD is one of the oldest police departments in the country. Over the past decade, the department has successfully thwarted terrorist plots such as the 2010 Times Square car bombing attempt, and prevented massive protests like the 2011 "Occupy Wall Street" movement from escalating into uncontrollable violence and chaos.

010020070750000000000000011100001385258951
主站蜘蛛池模板: 道真| 神木县| 定结县| 利川市| 淮安市| 梓潼县| 安吉县| 通河县| 泾川县| 石狮市| 铁力市| 开远市| 扎赉特旗| 兴安盟| 凤山县| 东丰县| 甘谷县| 双鸭山市| 随州市| 增城市| 英吉沙县| 如皋市| 崇文区| 灌云县| 明星| 观塘区| 凤山县| 锡林浩特市| 吉安县| 玛纳斯县| 曲水县| 凌源市| 水城县| 瓦房店市| 崇左市| 景宁| 万安县| 盐亭县| 姚安县| 华池县| 赞皇县|