China News Service, July 20, according to the US "World Daily" report, recently, Chinese shops in the Flushing area of ​​New York have been robbed or stolen. In order to enhance merchants' awareness of prevention, Flushing Business Improvement District (Flushing BID), together with city councillor Gu Yaming and the district municipal police 109 branch, released a new "business safety guide" to provide crime prevention matters including burglary, robbery and theft.

  Yu Tien-song, executive director of Flushing Commercial Reform District, said that under bail reform, thieves were released shortly after they were arrested, and a white suspect, who picked a small Chinese-American business, was arrested and repeated again and again. Only when multiple banks, retails, and supermarkets are reopened, can merchants have correct prevention knowledge in order to create a safe environment."

  According to the newly released "Business Safety Guide", the police reminded that merchants should check whether there are people in the toilets, cabinets, storage rooms, etc. before closing, confirm that the front and back of the store are locked, and the side doors and windows are locked. Keys of resigned employees, etc., if necessary, you can also change the lock or reset the unlock code. Store cash less, deposit banks should not arrange a fixed deposit time, and the safe should be emptied before closing; the police also reminded that once a merchant discovers that the store has been hacked, the store cannot enter the store at will after the report is reported, and the police must be present to assist in order not to damage the scene exhibit.

  At the same time, when being robbed by gangsters with weapons, they should keep calm and give priority to maintaining the safety of employees and customers in the store. They can observe the details of the robber’s appearance, wearing or driving the vehicle, and provide key evidence for the police to arrest the suspect; in addition, If the cash register has cash, remember the year and number of the banknote so that the police can track it down.

  For the thieves who are leading the way, merchants should lock the display counters of small or high-priced goods, and post warning signs in the store to deter. (Lai Huiyu)