1月19日，一男子称被骗了26万，在事发地山东报警，被告知不给立案，要去户籍地立案。 1月20日，男子回到户籍地江西报案，又被告知需要去事发地立案，他表示：不是说要为人民服务吗？为什么立案就这么难呢？ 1月21日，男子再次到事发地山东报案，这次终于立案，但需要自己提供反馈，警方不再过问

谁和他们打过交道就知道了，不是为了应付上级，他们宁愿一个案子也不办才好呢，老百姓在他们眼里都不是人，他们只为权力，权势，上级服务

也就是对老百姓的搪塞推诿，当他们想要抓捕谁了，跨省跨国都能抓回来。

中國戶籍制的優越性🤗🤣

人民不姓赵。

为人民币服务

牛马真把自己当根葱了🤣

卖逼李颖

没钱捞就是这样，有钱捞就会使劲。

Police Officer Demands Woman Open Her Trunk, He Has No Idea It's Caught on Video:

On January 19, a man in Shandong, China, faced an intricate bureaucratic challenge after falling victim to a scam that cost him 260,000 yuan. Initially, he approached the local police station in Shandong to file a report, expecting swift action against the fraudsters. However, he was met with an unexpected directive; the police informed him that they could not process his complaint locally. Instead, they advised him to report the incident at his place of registered residence, a common practice due to China’s household registration system known as “hukou.” Following this advice, on January 20, the man made the journey to Jiangxi, where he is officially registered. With hopes of finally getting the legal wheels in motion, he was met with another refusal. The police in Jiangxi told him that they could not handle the case because the crime had occurred in Shandong, and thus, he needed to return there to file the report. This back-and-forth left the man visibly frustrated, questioning the system’s commitment to public service. He voiced his discontent, “Isn’t it said that we should serve the people? Why is it so difficult to file a case?” Undeterred, on January 21, he returned to Shandong for a third attempt to get his case documented. This time, the police in Shandong finally agreed to file the case. However, the process did not end there; he was informed that he would have to take on the responsibility of following up on the case himself. The police would merely file the report but would not actively pursue the investigation, leaving the man to handle what could be a complex process of gathering evidence, contacting witnesses, and possibly dealing with the legal nuances himself. This series of events not only underscores the jurisdictional complexities within China’s law enforcement but also highlights the personal challenges individuals face when navigating the legal system. It raises questions about efficiency, the allocation of police resources, and how the hukou system impacts access to justice. Moreover, it reflects broader issues of public service delivery and the balance between centralized and local control in legal matters in China.