At the event, the fire prevention, fighting and rescue police disseminated legal knowledge and measures to ensure fire safety and rescue readiness; and provided guidance on handling fire and explosion incidents, as well as escape skills in the event of a blaze at homes and crowded places. They also introduced models such as “inter-family fire safety groups” and “public firefighting points”, along with the 114 fire alert application and the “every home equipped with a fire extinguisher” movement.

Residents, pupils and students were also given tours and briefings on modern firefighting and rescue equipment used by the fire prevention, fighting and rescue police, including fire engines, ladder trucks and rescue vehicles, along with specialised tools such as handheld cutters, water nozzles, foam nozzles, pulleys and tripods.

Notably, the programme organised hands-on activities for local residents, pupils, and students, including escape using a ladder truck; techniques for moving victims; practicing hose deployment and water spraying for firefighting; as well as skills in using rescue ropes and tying basic knots.

The activities helped raise public awareness and skills in fire prevention, firefighting and rescue, while enhancing the effectiveness of the all-people movement for fire safety and minimising damage caused by fires and explosions.