Lao Wang didn't know when he became the Chinese representative, but he didn't need to take credit for this case. In fact, half of the credit should go to him.
The Chinese are a 'minority' in New Zealand, and this Lao Wang knows that many Chinese face discrimination in the city, and this Lao Wang also knows that.
Just look at Mo Yuning’s treatment. The name of South Island Voice comes from the fact that this program can serve minority languages and is targeted at Asians.
Chinese, Japanese, Korean, etc. are minor languages in New Zealand, but there is a big market behind minor languages, and this program has a lot of viewers.
But the program office of South Island Voice is the shabbiest in the TV station building. It does not have its own independent interview room. Lao Wang knows that the reason is the nature of the program.
The status of Asians in New Zealand is too low, and it really requires the entire group to work together.
After listening to Mo Yuning's suggestion, Lao Wang decided to temporarily abandon his low-key attitude and make a high-profile appearance on the TV station.
When a domestic case occurs, individual police officers cannot speak nonsense until the organization has spoken out. New Zealand is different. New Zealand reporters like to interview people involved in the case before the official statement is given.
New Zealanders also like to read news similar to "grapevine". They feel that it is closer to the scene, is first-hand information, and is more credible than official reports.
The police have no discipline. They can talk about the case, but most people will not do so, because the case is a sensitive matter after all, and many contents cannot be touched, such as privacy, discrimination, and covert tactics. Once these contents are involved, they will be criticized as trivial. , it would be a big deal to be sued in court.
Wang Bo also had to be careful. Mo Yuning did not live broadcast, but recorded and then edited and played again, so there were not many taboo things during the interview.
First, Mo Yuning introduced the case and recalled the news reports and case developments in the past two or three weeks.
Secondly, she introduced Wang Bo and Uncle Bing, and then started talking about the process of solving the case.
The program is conducted in the form of a discussion. Lao Wang is neither greedy for credit nor modest. He will narrate the process of solving the case, from arriving with Sheriff Smith, to them catching the car thief, and then from the car thief's mouth. Analyze the case.
During this period, he still gave some credit to Uncle Bing, after all, he still had to hang out in the Bull Club.
At the end of the interview, Mo Yuning invited Wang Bo to taste the local South Island seafood in Dunedin, and then the two parties broke up.
The task force stayed in the hotel, solved the case, and handed over the follow-up content to the Dunedin Central Police Station. The police officers on the task force were idle.
In this way, when Wang Bo came back, he happened to meet these policemen. The group of people greeted him one after another, and their attitude towards Wang Bo changed greatly.
The police industry needs strength to speak for itself, and those who were selected to join the task force were all elites from all over the country, so they were very arrogant at first. In the end, before they could take action, Wang Bo and his men solved the case three times, five by five, and two by two. They still admired this ability.
Of course, Wang Bo relied more on luck to solve this case, but New Zealanders believe that luck is also a part of strength.
Not long after Wang Bo returned to the room, someone knocked on the door and came in.
The person who came was also a policeman, but he did not belong to the task force. Wang Bo looked familiar to him, but did not know his specific identity.
Seeing his doubts, the policeman smiled and said: "Hello, Officer Wang, I am Sam Wilson, nice to meet you. Maybe you are not familiar with me. I am from Cromwell and I am a member of the AOS support team. . ”
Lao Wang suddenly realized that he remembered when he had met Sam when Sergeant Smith introduced them to the AOS tactical support team.
Sam first congratulated him on his contribution to this case, and then frankly explained his purpose: "Officer Wang, I wonder if you are interested in the AOS team? I am one of the leaders of the South Island Team 13, and I would like to invite you join in. "
The New Zealand police have the concept of "serving the community" rather than "fighting violence with violence." Therefore, the New Zealand police officers seen in daily life do not carry lethal weapons. Even three pieces of handcuffs, batons, and pepper spray are used. It's a magic weapon. If a Taser is pulled out, it would be a "big event."
However, as the country's law enforcement force, the police cannot always smile and smile against everyone. That is the responsibility of the neighborhood committee aunt; what if they encounter a desperado with real swords and guns
Therefore, AOS police officers are needed at this time. Unlike all other countries, New Zealand's special police are part-time and are usually scattered in various departments of the police in major regions of New Zealand.
Only when a "big incident" occurs in or in the nearby area, they will respond to the police force's request, arm themselves in a very short period of time, and carry out armed operations.
According to Wang Bo's knowledge, there are a total of 17 AOS units in New Zealand, composed of more than 300 "part-time" police officers, responsible for 100% of the country's civilian armed forces.
Let me explain here, AOS is responsible for civil violent conflicts. As the international situation becomes increasingly complex, transnational and extremely violent terrorist crimes have begun to penetrate into New Zealand. These are not the responsibility of AOS.
On top of AOS, New Zealand also has a full-time elite counter-terrorism force. The name of this force is called Special Tactics Group, or stg for short. The Chinese translation is "Special Tactics Group". They are responsible for non-civilian violent conflicts.
Lao Wang was somewhat interested in dancing with guns and sticks, but he hesitated to join AOS.
The closer you come into contact with force, the more you know how terrifying it is. Ordinary police in New Zealand are just like neighborhood committee ladies or security guards in China. They are very safe and pose no danger.
Although AOS is not as dangerous as STG, they still have to face violent elements, which is more dangerous. They may get shot whenever they perform tasks.
Wang Bo looked at Sam. He felt that Sam was neither burly nor strong. He couldn't see what was particularly powerful about him, so he asked tentatively: "May I ask what area your AOS team is responsible for?"
Sam smiled slightly and said: "You don't look like me, right? In fact, I am the PNT in the team. This time I came to Dunedin for psychological analysis support, not force support."
The abbreviation of cenegotiation team means negotiation expert. Each AOS team has a pnt.
Negotiators in real life are not the kind of people on TV who just shout nonsense like 'you have been surrounded', 'hand over your gun and don't kill', and 'confession and leniency'. They have gone through strict psychology and on-the-spot crisis management. He is good at psychologically capturing criminals through language, which is a very important position.
(.)