Hong Kong Disciplined Services

The Hong Kong Disciplined Services are made up of eight official uniformed forces subjected to disciplined regulations under the law. The Independent Commission Against Corruption is considered as the de facto ninth force.

Six of the regular forces report to Security Bureau:

  • Hong Kong Police Force
    • Hong Kong Auxiliary Police Force
  • Hong Kong Fire Services Department
  • Correctional Services Department
  • Customs and Excise Department
  • Immigration Department
  • Government Flying Service

Two auxiliary forces also report to the Security Bureau are mainly staffed by volunteers trained in responding to emergency and operations.

  • Civil Aid Service
  • Auxiliary Medical Services

The ninth force, ICAC reports directly to the Chief Executive of Hong Kong. They are not typically uniformed and much of their work is classified.

Hong Kong Government
  • Cabinet
  • Government Secretariat
Bureaus
  • Civil Service
  • Commerce and Economic Development
  • Constitutional and Mainland Affairs
  • Development
  • Education
  • Environment
  • Financial Services and the Treasury
  • Food and Health
  • Home Affairs
  • Labour and Welfare
  • Security
  • Transport and Housing
Departments
  • Agriculture, Fisheries and Conservation
  • Civil Aviation
  • Civil Engineering and Development
  • Customs and Excise
  • Justice
  • Health
  • Home Affairs
  • Census and Statistics
  • Housing
  • Immigration
  • Information Services
  • Inland Revenue
  • Legal
  • Leisure and Cultural Services
  • Government Logistics
  • Marine
  • Transport
  • Urban Services
  • Electrical and Mechanical Services
  • Environmental Protection
  • Fire Services
  • Food and Environmental Hygiene
  • Government Dockyard
  • Government Flying Service
  • Government Records Service
  • Correctional Services
  • Observatory
  • Hongkong Post
  • Office of the Telecommunications Authority
  • InvestHK
  • Land Registry
  • Hong Kong Police Force
  • Prosecutions Division
  • Radio Television Hong Kong
  • Disciplined Services
  • Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centre
  • Centre for Food Safety
Statutory agencies
or authorities
  • Heung Yee Kuk
  • Broadcasting Authority
  • Examinations and Assessment Authority
  • Exchanges and Clearing
  • Export Credit Insurance Corporation
  • Housing Society
  • Science and Technology Parks Corporation
  • Tourism Board
  • Housing Authority
  • Trade Development Council
  • Liquor Licensing Board
  • Office of the Ombudsman
  • Securities and Futures Commission
  • Television and Entertainment Licensing Authority
  • Economic Analysis and Business Facilitation Unit
  • Airport Authority
  • Antiquities Advisory Board
  • Antiquities and Monuments Office
  • Audit Commission
  • Central Policy Unit
  • Centre for Health Protection
  • Civil Aid Service
  • Construction Industry Council
  • Auxiliary Medical Service
  • Urban Renewal Authority
Central Bank
  • Hong Kong Monetary Authority
Foreign relations
  • Foreign relations of Hong Kong
  • Statutory bodies in Hong Kong
  • List of Hong Kong government agencies
  • Hong Kong Civil Service
Disciplined Services in Hong Kong
Regular Disciplined Services
  • Hong Kong Police Force
  • Fire Services Department
  • Hong Kong Correctional Services
  • Customs and Excise Department
  • Immigration Department
  • Government Flying Service
Others
  • Auxiliary Police Force
  • Civil Aid Service
  • Auxiliary Medical Service
  • Independent Commission Against Corruption
Notes: 1. subordinated to the Security Bureau; 2. under direct control of the Chief Executive

Famous quotes containing the words disciplined and/or services:

    Discipline must come through liberty.... We do not consider an individual disciplined only when he has been rendered as artificially silent as a mute and as immovable as a paralytic. He is an individual annihilated, not disciplined.
    Maria Montessori (1870–1952)

    We now in the United States have more security guards for the rich than we have police services for the poor districts. If you’re looking for personal security, far better to move to the suburbs than to pay taxes in New York.
    John Kenneth Galbraith (b. 1908)