Taipei Police Donate Blood to Celebrate Police Day
Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Taipei police and a biotechnology company held a blood drive to celebrate the upcoming Police Day.
- The event attracted 88 participants, including officers and civilians, who donated 34,500 C.C. of blood.
- Police Commissioner Lin Yantian stated that donating blood is a meaningful way to celebrate Police Day and demonstrates the police's commitment to human rights and public welfare.
Taipei police celebrated the upcoming Police Day with a meaningful act of public service, holding a blood donation drive that collected 34,500 C.C. of blood. The event, a collaboration with Fengzhi Biotechnology Co., Ltd., saw enthusiastic participation from 88 individuals, including police officers and civilians.
Police Commissioner Lin Yantian highlighted the core of police work as safeguarding citizens, emphasizing that blood donation is a direct and warm way to protect lives. He described it as the most meaningful way to celebrate Police Day, showcasing the police's dedication to human rights and public welfare.
Police work's core is safeguarding the public's safety, and donating blood is the most direct and warmest life-saving action. This is not only the most meaningful way to celebrate Police Day but also shows the police's emphasis on human rights and public welfare.
The donated blood is a vital resource for the medical system. Taipei police hope this initiative will inspire more people to donate regularly and support the healthcare system. They plan to continue promoting public welfare activities to demonstrate the positive image of police caring for society and serving the people.
Blood is an indispensable resource for the medical system. We hope this event will serve as a catalyst, arousing the public's attention to blood donation and encouraging more people to donate regularly to support the medical capacity.
Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.