Speaking on FIFA.com, Zhang Jilong, deputy general secretary of the local organising committee said talks were on-going with police to ensure the event was safe, given the current global political climate.
He said: "We always place great importance on security issues, and we are already in discussions with the relevant police forces to ensure that special measures are made to safeguard both the participants and public alike around the airports, hotels and venues.
"During the finals, around 1,500 policemen will be on duty at each game."
The event takes place between September 23 and October 11.
A leading member of the local organising committee for the FIFA Women's World Cup in China says the country is ready for the tournament - and confirmed security around the event will be tight.
