By developing Foucault’s insightful concepts of power, this paper aims to explore the experience of interaction between the police and Juvenile offenders in Taiwan within a critical position. From macro analysis of social discourse to micro daily practice of interaction, the objectives of this study are to examine whether the police play a mechanism of discourse formation on Juvenile offenders, to articulate how the strategies and techniques of power are enforced and strengthened by the police, and to scrutinize how juveniles are disciplined and resisted. The findings reveal that the dual-oppositional discourses are constructed by distinguishing between ‘normal juveniles’ and ‘deviant ones’. Through the techniques of discipline and inspection, juveniles are forced to fit the behavior of ‘normal juveniles’. In order to maintain autonomous self, juveniles choose to resist these stereotypes imposed on them. The strguggle further contributes to the reproduction of criminal discourse pushing juveniles into certain categories of criminal offenders. It is hoped that this paper can offer a different landscape in analyzing and discussing for the field of criminology and criminal policy.