They say the Economic Crimes Division is a good place to be in the police force.
The hours are regular, there's no danger, and as for those "vicious" white-collar criminals—if you really push them to the brink, what are they going to do? Bite you?
Most importantly, they were the ones who handled the big money.
But that was before.
Now, as a few of the younger officers in the division liked to complain, they were a bunch of guys earning four-figure salaries—people who had to sneak tea from each other in the office—yet all they talked about were cases worth tens or even hundreds of millions.
When the Criminal Investigation Division closes a case, they wait for commendation banners.
And them? When they closed a case, they waited for complaints on the 12345 hotline.
Oh, and when they sent case files to the procuratorate, they had to use suitcases.
The Criminal Investigation Division's case files were measured in centimeters; theirs were measured in meters.
