Abstract
China has initiated significant social and economic reforms. Although crime rates have remained constant, the creation of a market economy has stimulated private security enterprises. This paper examines the growth of these private initiatives, how they co-exist with state and traditional policing mechanisms, and the challenges of delivering internal security at a time of rapid, widespread changes. The structures are complex, and changing, but they are briefly discussed and some points are made about the type of lessons that are being learned as China moves towards a market economy.
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