Joe Chan Cho-kwong, chairman of the Junior Police Officers' Association, claims that the next generation of police would miss out on promotions if current staff were allowed to remain in their jobs for the five extra years. Photo: Dickson Lee Joe Chan Cho-kwong, chairman of the Junior Police Officers' Association, claims that the next generation of police would miss out on promotions if current staff were allowed to remain in their jobs for the five extra years. Photo: Dickson Lee
Joe Chan Cho-kwong, chairman of the Junior Police Officers' Association, claims that the next generation of police would miss out on promotions if current staff were allowed to remain in their jobs for the five extra years. Photo: Dickson Lee

Police unions voice fury over plans to force current staff to retire 5 years earlier than new recruits

Joe Chan Cho-kwong, chairman of the Junior Police Officers' Association, claims that the next generation of police would miss out on promotions if current staff were allowed to remain in their jobs for the five extra years. Photo: Dickson Lee Joe Chan Cho-kwong, chairman of the Junior Police Officers' Association, claims that the next generation of police would miss out on promotions if current staff were allowed to remain in their jobs for the five extra years. Photo: Dickson Lee
Joe Chan Cho-kwong, chairman of the Junior Police Officers' Association, claims that the next generation of police would miss out on promotions if current staff were allowed to remain in their jobs for the five extra years. Photo: Dickson Lee
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