"Dr George Lee’s experiences in Hong Kong and then as chief inspector in the Metropolitan Police together with a subsequent career in business and politics have given him a unique perspective on the culture of policing. His candour and compelling analysis of the temptations placed before police officers in modern day India and China provide a realistic test as to the efficacy and practicality of anti-corruption measures whether from within or outside the business of policing. His own experiences are interwoven with impressive field work primarily focused on the frontline interaction with the public. While an important tool for those engaged in promoting integrity in law enforcement it contributes much to the wider debate on containing corruption."Professor Barry Rider OBE, Centre for Development Studies, Jesus College, University of Cambridge, UK"There is a much to commend in this original and path-breaking book. Investigating the police services of China and India poses many difficult challenges that would deter most researchers. But George Lee has risen triumphantly to the occasion. The richness and illuminating nature of his analysis are testament to his skills as a researcher, as well as to the rich insights he brings from his earlier career as a Chief Inspector in the Metropolitan Police."Professor Robert Ash, SOAS China Institute, University of London, UK "Armed with experience gained from the streets of London and knowledge cultivated within the halls of Cambridge, Ex-Metropolitan Police Commander George Lee spearheaded this pioneer comparative study of policing in China vs. India, peppered with illumination and insights."Professor Kam C. Wong, Professor of Criminal Justice and author of Policing in China: History and Reform (2009), Xavier University, USA
