Court police officers refer to the collective name of administrative cadres and people's police in the political and legal system.

Police officers are cadres and police officers, that is, they are composed of ordinary staff and full-time police officers responsible for administrative or transactional work, such as prosecutors and police officers in the Procuratorate, administrative cadres and prison police officers in the Bureau of Justice, as well as The people's police of the public security organ. A court police officer is a position in the judicial organs responsible for the execution of court proceedings and judicial assistance.

Court police officers mainly include two aspects: first, they are responsible for the execution of litigation in the court and provide auxiliary work for judges, such as transmitting documents, recording transcripts, etc.; second, they are responsible for the internal administrative management of the court, Such as case file management, site facility management, etc.

Court police officers need to have law enforcement awareness, professionalism and a high sense of responsibility. At the same time, they also need to have certain legal literacy, be familiar with relevant laws and regulations, and be able to correctly implement trial procedures. In addition, court police officers also need to have strong communication skills and teamwork awareness to ensure the smooth progress of their work.

Court police officers can enjoy a relatively stable career and considerable salary at work. At the same time, they can also continue to improve their skills through relevant studies, and gradually be promoted to higher-level managers to achieve career breakthroughs and development.

The job requirements for court police officers are relatively strict and they need to be selected through corresponding recruitment procedures. Under normal circumstances, candidates need to have a bachelor's degree or above, undergo relevant training and obtain corresponding qualification certificates before they can be hired as court police officers.

In short, court police officers are an indispensable part of the judicial organs, and their work results are of great significance in ensuring fair and impartial administration of justice. As guardians of the court, court police officers shoulder major responsibilities and missions and need to continuously work hard to maintain high standards of work.

"Police officer" is a collective noun and is not modified by words expressing specific quantities. A detailed explanation of the term "police officer" has a historical heritage: First of all: the police are classified as state cadres in the country. In the past, there was no term for civil servants.