Public security bureau (China)


Not to be confused with Ministry of State Security (China).


















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  • Law enforcement




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    Secretary: Guo Shengkun


  • Supreme People's Court

    President: Zhou Qiang


    People's Courts Judicial Police [zh]



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    Procurator-General: Zhang Jun


    People's Procuratorates Judicial Police [zh]



  • State Council

    • Ministry of Public Security
      Minister: Zhao Kezhi (State Councilor)


      Public Security Organs People's Police [zh]


      • State Immigration Administration [zh]

      • Local public security bureaus



    • Ministry of State Security
      Minister: Chen Wenqing


      State Security Organs People's Police [zh]



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      Minister: Fu Zhenghua


      Judicial Administrative Organs People's Police [zh]


      • Bureau of Prison Administration [zh]


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  • Law enforcement in Hong Kong


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      • Hong Kong Police Force


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  • Secretariat for Security

    • Macau Security Force

      • Unitary Police Services [zh]
        • Public Security Police


        • Judiciary Police [zh]
















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A public security bureau (PSB; Chinese: 公安局; pinyin: gōng'ānjú) in China refers to a government office essentially acting as a police station or a local or provincial police; the smallest police stations are called police posts (Chinese: 派出所; pinyin: pàichūsuǒ). The PSB system is similar in concept to the Japanese Kōban system, and is present in each province and municipality. Typically, a PSB handles policing, public security, and social order, the other duties of such offices include residence registration ("hukou"), as well as internal and external migration matters, such as the registration of temporary residents (including both foreign and domestic visitors).


The system of public security bureaus is administered by the Ministry of Public Security, which co-ordinates the work of provincial public security bureaus that are also answerable to the local governments and branches of the Communist Party of China. Provincial public security bureaus in turn administer county or district level public security sub-bureaus and branch bureaus, which perform a role similar to larger police stations. The lowest level outposts are police posts, which perform a role similar to small local police stations.


The network of public security bureaus and the Ministry of Public Security should not be confused with the separate but parallel network of state security bureaus, administered at the national level by the Ministry of State Security, which is responsible for external and internal intelligence, and performs a "secret police" role. The two systems are administratively separate, although at local levels they co-operate to a large extent and often share resources.


Most major Chinese cities will have a PSB assigned to deal with local security needs. Each province, municipality and autonomous region (excluding the special administrative regions of Macau and Hong Kong, which have their own police forces, the Hong Kong Police Force and the Public Security Police Force of Macau) has a provincial-level Public Security Department (Chinese: 公安厅; pinyin: Gōng'āntīng) or municipal PSB to deal with provincial security issues.



Roles and responsibilities


  • Fire Services

  • Traffic

  • VIP Protection

  • Immigration and Visitor Affairs

  • Public security

  • Crime Control

  • Public Safety and Information[citation needed]


See also



  • Ministry of Public Security of the People's Republic of China

  • Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau


External links


  • Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau official website

  • Shanghai Municipal Bureau of Public Security


  • Guangdong Provincial Public Security Department
    • Bureau of Public Security of Guangzhou Municipality








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