No major criminal cases or traffic accidents occurred in Shanghai during the Dragon Boat Festival holiday
The Dragon Boat Festival holiday is coming to an end. Data from the Municipal Public Security Bureau show that during the short holiday, the number of 110 police calls in the city decreased by 1.4% year-on-year, and no major criminal, public security cases, traffic or fire accidents occurred.
To ensure social stability during the festival, the Shanghai Public Security Department strengthened overall prevention and control, strictly implemented high-level social prevention and control arrangements, adhered to the "one point one plan", strengthened crowd monitoring and order control, and ensured order around scenic spots and business districts. At the same time, the police strictly urged the organizers of large-scale events to fulfill their main responsibility for safety, strengthen security measures such as safety inspections, personnel guidance, and order maintenance, and ensure the safety and smoothness of 13 large-scale security events.
In terms of traffic security, traffic police departments at all levels in the city continue to refine the "one road, one plan" strategy, focusing on congested nodes on highways such as the G40 Shanghai-Shaanxi and G50 Shanghai-Chongqing, and implementing real-time dispatching, diversion and control, and quick accident handling to ensure smooth and orderly traffic.
Fan Xinhua, a police officer from Chongming Public Security Traffic Police Detachment, inspects vehicle safety at the Changxing Island Service Area.
In addition, in key transportation areas such as Hongqiao hub, the police have further stepped up their efforts to crack down on "scalpers", "black cars" and traffic violations to ensure safe and smooth travel for citizens.
Police officers Lu Bangsheng and Guo Fangling from the Xinhong Police Station of Minhang Public Security Bureau are giving directions to passengers coming to Shanghai on the B1 floor of Hongqiao Railway Station.