What is the difference between O and CIB, and what is the difference between CIB and O in Hong Kong?

Organized Crime and Triad Bureau (OCB; Organized Crime and Triad Bureau (OCTB) was established in 1957 under the Crime Division of the Crime and Security Department of the Hong Kong Police Force.

The Bureau pools resources and expertise to combat highly complex crime syndicates, including money laundering, and to trace, freeze and confiscate their illicit assets. The Bureau also liaises regularly with law enforcement agencies in Chinese mainland and overseas to exchange intelligence and eliminate and prevent illegal activities.

Criminal Intelligence Bureau (CIB; English: Criminal Intelligence Bureau (abbreviation: CIB) is subordinate to the Crime Division of the Crime and Security Department of the Hong Kong Police Force, and is mainly responsible for the collection of intelligence (including those relating to organised and triad activities, serious crime and terrorist activities), analysis and research before disseminating intelligence, and taking action against illegal activities based on intelligence planning; and assisting the Organised Crime and Triad Bureau, the Narcotics Bureau and the Regional Crime Investigation Departments in providing strategic and tactical intelligence for enforcement operations.

o Remember the equivalent of the serious crime team

CIB is an undercover organization

That's how it should be

It's the opposite, one is the underworld and the other is investigating the underworld.

Criminal Intelligence Bureau (CIB; English: Criminal Intelligence Bureau, abbreviation: CIB; Organized Crime and Triad Bureau (OCB; English:

Organized Crime and Triad Bureau, abbreviation: OCTB.

CIB is subordinate to the Crime Division of the Crime and Security Department of the Hong Kong Police Force; o Kee is subordinate to the Crime Division of the Crime and Security Department of the Hong Kong Police Force.

o Kee was formed by the merger of the former Organized and Serious Crime Bureau (OSCB) and the Anti-Triad Action Unit (DATS, commonly known as the Anti-Gang Unit). The Criminal Intelligence Bureau (CIB) is headed by a Chief Superintendent and a Senior Superintendent is his deputy, who manages and coordinates the work of the Criminal Intelligence Bureau.

The Organized Crime and Triad Bureau is primarily responsible for investigating and combating highly complex organised crime, group crime and serious triad crimes. The CIB is mainly responsible for the Police Force to collect intelligence (including those relating to organised and triad activities, serious crime and terrorist activities), analyse and study and disseminate intelligence, and take action against illegal activities based on the intelligence. and assisting the Organised Crime and Triad Bureau, the Narcotics Bureau and the Regional Crime Investigation Departments in providing strategic and tactical intelligence for enforcement operations.

The Criminal Intelligence Bureau (CIB) is headed by a Chief Superintendent and a Senior Superintendent is his deputy, who manages and coordinates the work of the Criminal Intelligence Bureau. It is divided into 5 groups, namely A, B, C, D, and E; Each unit is headed by a Superintendent who leads the unit.

Each of the five groups carried out the following tasks.

Group A (Listening Team, commonly known as the Rabbit Team): responsible for monitoring, liaising and recruiting informants; A Superintendent of Police is in charge.

Unit B (BFIU): analysing, filtering and substantiating information collected from various sources and reporting directly to the command officer in charge of the case; A Superintendent of Police is in charge.

Group C: responsible for the operational vehicle fleet and equipment to support the Operations Group; A Superintendent of Police is in charge.

Group D (Mobile Shed Number Return Support Group):

Tracking support teams.

Tracking groups. Team E (Technical Support Team): Responsible for computer processing, updating and storing data on a daily basis, and setting up optical equipment for long-distance tracking and eavesdropping when necessary.

In addition, the Technical Support Unit also assists other departments such as the Police Negotiation Cadre (PNC), the ** Flying Service (GFS) and the Independent Commission Against Corruption. A Superintendent of Police is in charge.