Police RP

An operative of the Ministry of Internal Affairs (operative) is a police officer who searches for criminals, solves cases and conducts covert work.

Duty Officer. Responds to calls 24/7: receives incident reports, registers them, decides who to dispatch to the scene (a district police officer, a patrol, or an investigative team), and issues notification slips to callers.
A district police officer is responsible for maintaining order in a specific area. They work closely with residents, understand the situation, respond to domestic conflicts, conduct preventative work, and may partially deputize for other police officers within their district.

Patrol and Post Service Officer (PPS). Maintains order on the streets: patrols, mans crowded areas, prevents violations, and detains violators. Investigator. Conducts preliminary investigations of complex criminal cases: initiates the case, interrogates witnesses and suspects, conducts investigative actions (searches, experiments), builds evidence, and prepares the case for trial.

Investigator. Typically handles less complex cases than a detective. Also conducts interrogations, prepares reports, and gathers materials for transfer to the investigator. Forensic expert. Participates in crime scene inspections: searches for, records, and collects evidence (fingerprints, shoe prints, biomaterials). Conducts various types of examinations in the laboratory: fingerprinting, ballistics, DNA analysis, trace evidence, and others.

Juvenile Affairs Inspector. Works with children and adolescents: maintains records, engages in crime prevention, and interacts with disadvantaged families.
A specialist canine handler. Works with service dogs: they assist in the search for illegal substances, the search for missing persons, and other operational tasks.

The detective searches for the criminal, detains them, and takes their initial statements (usually in their "detective room"). The investigator formally interrogates the criminal, writes the charges, and submits the case to court.

A traffic police inspector is the primary "on-the-line" position. They stop cars, check documents, document accidents, regulate traffic, and catch violators. This is the most common and publicly visible job.
The squad/platoon commander is the leader of the inspector group. Organizes the assignment of patrols and oversees the work of subordinates on the routes.
State Road Inspector – responsible for infrastructure. Inspects the condition of roads, road markings, signs, and traffic lights, and issues orders to fix potholes and other defects.
· Search Inspector – searches for stolen vehicles and drivers who have fled the scene of an accident. Works with databases and cameras.
The duty officer is the "brains" of the unit. They receive calls about incidents, coordinate the teams, and dispatch the nearest crew to the scene.
Specialized units are special rapid response platoons. They undergo intensive training (including extreme driving and first aid) to handle the most challenging missions.
An inspector is a representative of the authorities. If someone refuses to comply with their legal demand (for example, to get out of a car), this is already considered a crime under Article 19.3 of the Code of Administrative Offenses. And if they are attacked, it is a criminal offense, since they are on duty.

· Key positions in the traffic police:
A traffic police inspector is a line officer on the road who checks documents, prevents violations, and issues reports.

A senior traffic police inspector is an experienced officer who coordinates the work of the crew and takes on the responsibility of handling complex violations.

A traffic accident investigator is a specialist who thoroughly examines the circumstances of accidents, draws up diagrams, and determines who is at fault.

An administrative law inspector is an employee working in a department (office) who enters fines into the database and prepares materials for the court.

A search inspector is a traffic police officer who searches for stolen cars and drivers who have fled the scene of accidents.

· Specialized units:

The motorcycle patrol is a mobile force of inspectors on official motorcycles who operate during the warmer months and effectively combat traffic violations.

Special battalions and special regiments are elite traffic police units assigned to escort government officials, large convoys, and especially dangerous roads. Covert patrols are officers in unmarked civilian vehicles who record serious traffic violations and report the findings to regular crews.

A specialist canine handler. Works with service dogs: they assist in the search for illegal substances, the search for missing persons, and other operational tasks.
An IT center employee. This is now a separate, important area of ​​focus: data protection, cybercrime investigation, and management of the department's IT infrastructure. A support worker. While not directly involved in solving crimes, he or she facilitates the work of the entire department: providing logistics, communications, and transportation, organizing facility repairs, and overseeing fire safety.
A staff member or unit manager. Coordinates work, plans activities, and resolves administrative and organizational issues.

The State Automobile Inspectorate (GAI/GIBDD) is the entire structure. It was established in 1936 and renamed the GIBDD (State Traffic Inspectorate) in 1998, and since 2002, both names have been interchangeable. It is the "headquarters" responsible for vehicle registration, license issuance, vehicle inspections, testing, and general road safety.
The DPS (Road Patrol Service) is the internal combat unit of the State Traffic Safety Inspectorate (GIBDD). They are the "fighters" on the highways: inspectors in striped batons who directly enforce order, stop violators, regulate traffic, and respond to accidents.

What they do:

This is a federal government agency that conducts preliminary investigations. Simply put, their main task is to investigate criminal cases (especially serious and especially serious crimes).

Their main functions include:

· Investigation of crimes: murder, corruption, economic crimes, crimes against state power and others.
· Procedural control: supervision of the activities of investigators and inquiry officers of other agencies (for example, the police).
· Operational investigative activities (within the scope of their powers).
· Investigators – conduct criminal cases (interrogations, evidence collection, submission to court).
· Forensic scientists – work at crime scenes (look for evidence, fingerprints, conduct examinations).
· Experts and operatives – assist with analysis and forceful arrests.
· Managers and lawyers - monitor legality and manage processes.

The Federal Tax Service (FTS) of Russia. What they do: This is a government agency that collects taxes, monitors their payment, and maintains the Unified State Register of Legal Entities and Individual Entrepreneurs (EGRUL/EGRIP). Essentially, they monitor the flow of money for businesses and individuals. Their main goal is to ensure the state receives its percentage of your income and every transaction. They knock on banks' doors, monitor your transfers, monitor your cash registers, and can block a business's bank account for debts, accruing penalties that snowball.
The tax office is a financial "punisher." They calculate how much you owe, and if the amount is large and there's evidence of a crime, they turn you over to the police, who arrive with handcuffs for a criminal offense.
The main tasks of the Federal Tax Service are to collect taxes and fees for the treasury.
-Checking tax reports
-Opening and closing of companies and individual entrepreneurs. Control of cash registers in stores.
Professions
Tax inspector. Conducts audits: reconciles tax returns with financial statements, searches for violations, monitors tax payments, and may provide consultations and participate in litigation. Specializations include: by type of tax (VAT, income tax), and by working with individuals or legal entities.
Analyst: Studies large data sets: analyzes budget revenues, identifies trends and risks, prepares reports for management and external users.
Lawyer (including tax lawyer). Provides legal support: assists with tax disputes, represents the service's interests in court, and helps resolve complex situations related to the application of the law.
IT specialist. Develops and supports digital services and works with Federal Tax Service information systems (e.g., AIS "Tax-3"). This includes developers, data analysts, system administrators, and technical support specialists.
Manager (head of department, division). Manages the division: sets tasks, monitors their implementation, and makes strategic decisions.

FSIN of Russia (Federal Penitentiary Service).
Here's what she does as part of her work:

· Execution of sentences and detention: Ensures the serving of sentences in colonies and prisons, as well as the detention of suspects and accused persons in pre-trial detention facilities.
· Security and escort: Guards prisoners in institutions and during their transportation (escorting).
· Monitoring of prisoners outside of prison: Monitors the behavior of those on probation, on deferred sentences, and under house arrest.
· Protection of rights and provision of conditions: Responsible for the rule of law and order in institutions, as well as for the creation of conditions of detention that comply with the law.
· Social adaptation: Organizes assistance to convicts in social adaptation.
Thus, the Federal Penitentiary Service manages the entire penal system in Russia—from pretrial detention centers and penal colonies to monitoring of convicted individuals at large.
Professions:
Security officer (warden) - monitors order in the cells and on the territory, checks parcels, conducts searches.
· Convoy – accompanies prisoners during transportation (to court, to the hospital, to another colony).
· Operational officer - deals with crime prevention within the institution, works with informants, and suppresses riots.
· Supervision inspector - monitors those on probation and those under house arrest (to report in and not to escape).
· Social worker and psychologist – helps prisoners prepare for release, conducts conversations, and helps them adapt to life outside the prison.
· Dog handler - works with service dogs to search for drugs, weapons, or escapes.
· Medical worker - own hospital/health center in the institution (doctors, paramedics).
· Engineering and technical staff – monitors video surveillance systems, locks, alarms, and communications.

Children's Rights Commissioner of the Russian Federation (a government position held by Maria Lvova-Belova since 2021).
Here's what they do (their main functions):

1. Protection of children's rights: They ensure that the rights of minors are respected (right to life, health, education, family, etc.).

2. Assistance in difficult situations: They consider complaints from citizens regarding violations of children's rights (for example, if a child is not accepted into school, if guardianship authorities act illegally, or in the event of parents' divorce).

3. Protection from violence: Participate in the rehabilitation of children who have suffered from abuse.

4. Monitoring orphans: They monitor the living conditions of children in orphanages and also control how adoptions are carried out.

5. Improving laws: Submit proposals to the government and parliament to change laws that do not adequately protect children.
   The Commissioner (Ombudsman) is the “overseer” and “advocate” of the children, and the PDN (Juvenile Affairs Unit) is the “police”.
   The PDN is a police unit. They report to the Ministry of Internal Affairs.
   · The Children's Rights Commissioner is an independent government position, reporting directly to the President (at the federal level) or the Governor (at the regional level).

6. How they interact:
   They work in the same field, but perform different tasks:

The Juvenile Affairs Department catches and punishes. They register troubled teenagers, deal with fights, thefts, and truancy, and hold parents accountable.
The Commissioner complains and protects. If a child believes that juvenile affairs officers are violating their rights (for example, by illegally detaining them, humiliating them, or unfairly registering them), parents or the child themselves can complain to the Ombudsman. The Ombudsman is the "roof" for the juvenile affairs officers.
When the Commissioner receives such a complaint, he has the right to:
· Request all case materials from the Juvenile Affairs Department.
· Assess how right the police were.
If the police have broken the law, demand that the Ministry of Internal Affairs leadership punish these police officers.

If the juvenile affairs department violates a child's rights, the ombudsman can bring them to heel through higher authorities or the prosecutor's office. The word "ombudsman" comes from Swedish and translates as "representative" or "protector."

In the modern world, this is an independent official who protects the rights of citizens from violations by the state, officials, and government agencies.

(Criminal Code of the Russian Federation) General criminal liability begins at the age of 16, but for serious offenses one can be imprisoned as early as 14.
What you can get jailed for at 14: Murder, serious fight (serious harm), rape, theft (open or secret), robbery, car or moped theft, terrorism and knowingly making a false bomb threat (telephone terrorism).
2. False emergency call (Article 19.13 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation). Calling the police, an ambulance, or the Ministry of Emergency Situations to an abandoned building or a friend's home as a joke is punishable by a fine. The gist: If the caller is an adult, they are fined. If the caller is minor, the fine is paid by the parents, and the caller is placed on a police (juvenile affairs) register.
Article 31 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation - Voluntary Abandonment of a Crime. Voluntary abandonment of a crime is defined as a person's cessation of preparation for a crime or cessation of actions (or inactions) directly aimed at committing a crime, if the person was aware of the possibility of completing the crime.
Article 33 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation - Types of accomplices to a crime. Along with the perpetrator, accomplices to a crime include the organizer, instigator, and accomplice. A perpetrator is defined as a person:
the person who directly committed the crime;
directly involved in its commission together with other persons (co-perpetrators);
committed a crime by using other persons who are not subject to criminal liability due to age, insanity or other circumstances provided for by the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation.

Option 1: Children are simply strolling (without committing any offenses). If teenagers are not breaking walls, drinking alcohol, or littering, the police are acting as part of a preventative measure. Identification: Officers ask children to state their names, ages, and parents' contact information. Removal from the scene: Police demand that they immediately leave the dangerous area. Calling parents: Legal representatives (parents or guardians) are called to the scene to hand over the children to them personally against a signature. Preventive conversation: Police explain to children and their parents the dangers of being on collapsing structures. Transfer of information to the school: The school administration may be notified of the incident for additional safety talks.

Option 2: Children commit offenses (vandalism, smoking, damage to property). If teenagers destroy walls, light fires, break glass, smoke or drink alcohol, the consequences become legal. Detention and delivery to the station: Violators are taken from the premises and delivered to the police station or to the juvenile affairs room (JAM). Drawing up a report: If the child is already 16 years old, an administrative report (for example, for petty hooliganism or drinking) is drawn up directly against him. Fine for parents: If children are under 16, an administrative report is drawn up against the parents under Article 5.35 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation (failure to fulfill obligations for the maintenance and upbringing). Registration: Teenagers can be placed on a preventive register with the JAM, which will entail regular inspections by inspectors. Compensation for damages: The owner of the abandoned building (if any) has the right to demand compensation from the parents. financial compensation for broken fences, doors or arson.
All this is done by the employees of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, that is, the PPS department.

The main laws governing the work of the traffic police

1. The Constitution of the Russian Federation is the main law of the country; all others do not contradict it.
2. The Federal Law "On Police" is the fundamental document that defines the rights, duties, and powers of any police officer, including traffic police inspectors. For example, it grants the right to stop vehicles, check documents, and detain violators.
3. The Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation (CAO RF) is the main document used by traffic police officers. It outlines all types of violations, fine amounts, and the procedure for issuing them (for example, Article 12.8 for drunk driving or Article 12.9 for speeding). An inspector must be familiar with this code to properly punish the offender.
4. Traffic rules (TR) - all drivers know them, and the inspector monitors their implementation.
5. The Ministry of Internal Affairs' administrative regulations are detailed instructions for the inspector themselves: how to communicate with drivers, how to stop a car, what phrases to use, and how to fill out a report. According to these regulations, the officer must be polite, introduce himself, and state the reason for the stop.
6. The job description (instruction) is an internal document for a specific inspector. It outlines their personal duties, rights, and responsibilities.

Article 158 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation - How the article is structured (parts 1-4):
Part 1. Simple theft. Punishment: a fine (up to 80,000 rubles or up to 6 months' income), compulsory work (up to 360 hours), correctional labor (up to 1 year), restriction of liberty (up to 2 years), forced labor (up to 2 years), arrest (up to 4 months), or imprisonment (up to 2 years). Part 2. Theft under aggravating circumstances. For example: by a group of persons acting in concert; with illegal entry into premises or other storage facility; causing significant damage to a citizen (damage is assessed taking into account the victim's property status, but cannot be less than 5,000 rubles); from clothing, a bag, or other carry-on luggage that were on the victim. More severe punishment: a fine of up to 200,000 rubles. (or in the amount of income for a period of up to 18 months), compulsory work (up to 480 hours), correctional labor (up to 2 years), forced labor (up to 5 years with or without restriction of freedom for up to 1 year), imprisonment (up to 5 years with or without restriction of freedom for up to 1 year). Part 3. Even more serious circumstances: illegal entry into a home; theft from an oil pipeline, oil product pipeline, gas pipeline; on a large scale (the value of the property exceeds 250 thousand rubles); from a bank account or in relation to electronic money (in the absence of elements of fraud under Article 159.3 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation). Punishment: a fine from 100 to 500 thousand rubles. (or in the amount of income for a period of 1 to 3 years), forced labor (up to 5 years with or without restriction of freedom for up to 1.5 years), imprisonment (up to 6 years with or without a fine of up to 80,000 rubles or in the amount of income for a period of up to 6 months and with or without restriction of freedom for up to 1.5 years). Part 4. The most serious cases: theft by an organized group or on an especially large scale (the value of the property exceeds 1 million rubles).
110.1 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation - Incitement to commit suicide or assistance in committing suicide.

Article 158/Part 4. The most serious cases: theft by an organized group or on an especially large scale (the value of the property exceeds 1 million rubles). Punishment: imprisonment (up to 10 years with or without a fine of up to 1 million rubles or an amount equal to the person's income for a period of up to 5 years, and with or without restriction of liberty for up to 2 years).
It's important to distinguish theft from other crimes—robbery, assault, and fraud. The notes to the article clarify certain concepts: what constitutes "premises," "storage," "large," and "especially large." A few important points:
If the amount of damage is small (does not exceed 2,500 rubles), the act may be classified as petty theft, in which case administrative liability (Article 7.27 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation) rather than criminal liability applies.
Article 228 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation – “People’s” Article (drugs)
Possession, purchase, or transportation of even the smallest amount of prohibited substances (even if "a friend asked me to hold it" or "I found it in an abandoned building") carries severe criminal penalties.
Punishment: From huge fines to real imprisonment for many years (for example, up to 11-12 years).
Article 37 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation: Article 37 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation establishes the institution of necessary defense:
Part 1. Causing harm to an attacker is not a crime if it is done in self-defense—that is, in defense of the person and rights of the attacker or others, as well as the legally protected interests of society or the state, from a socially dangerous attack, if it involved violence dangerous to life (or an immediate threat of such violence). In this case, there are no limits to the defense: any harm may be caused.
Part 2. If the attack does not involve life-threatening violence (e.g., battery, minor or moderate bodily harm, robbery without life-threatening consequences), then defense is valid only if the limits of necessary self-defense were not exceeded. That is, if the defender's actions were intentionally and clearly inappropriate for the nature and danger of the attack.

Continued (Article 37) - Part 3. The provisions of the article apply equally to all persons, regardless of their professional or other special training, official position, and regardless of whether there was an opportunity to avoid the attack or seek help.
Article 5 of the Federal Law "On Police": A real police officer is obliged to clearly state his position, rank, last name and present his ID in full, without letting go of it.
Article 126 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation - Kidnapping, well, everything is clear here.
Article 163 of the Russian Criminal Code (Extortion): Demanding money under threat of violence or property damage is pure extortion. It's important to note: the crime is considered complete the moment the threat is made.
Intentional infliction of grievous bodily harm (Part 1 of Article 111 of the Russian Criminal Code): up to 8 years in prison. If the offense is aggravated, up to 15 years.
· Murder (Article 105 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation): from 6 to 15 years, and in aggravated cases – up to life imprisonment.
· Robbery or robbery with a weapon or by a group of persons (Part 2 of Article 161, Article 162 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation) - terms of 5 years. Petty hooliganism (Article 20.1 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation) - up to 15 days.
· Disobedience to the police (Article 19.3 of the Code of Administrative Offences of the Russian Federation) – up to 15 days.
· Violations during rallies or in counter-terrorist operation mode – up to 30 days.
· Drug use (Article 6.9 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation) — up to 15 days. Article 20.20 — drinking alcohol in public places (a very common article).
· Art. 20.21 – appearing in public in a drunken state.
· Art. 20.1 – petty hooliganism.
· Art. 6.24 – smoking in prohibited places.
· Article 18.8 – violation of migration regulations.
Beatings:
If there are minor injuries (bruises, abrasions, but no fractures)
Article 6.1.1 of the Code of Administrative Offences of the Russian Federation – “Battery”.
· A fine of 5-30 thousand rubles, or arrest for up to 15 days.

If they pushed, grabbed clothes, spat, but there were no bruises:
Article 20.1 of the Code of Administrative Offenses of the Russian Federation, Part 1 - “Petty hooliganism” (obscene language in a public place, offensive harassment).
· A fine of 500-1000 rubles or arrest for up to 15 days.
If you are seriously injured (broken nose, ribs, concussion)
Article 112 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation – "Intentional infliction of moderate bodily harm."

Curfew (Law No. 124-FZ)
Teenagers under 18 are prohibited from being on the streets, in parks, entryways, and abandoned buildings at night without their parents or legal guardians.
Time: Usually from 10:00 PM to 6:00 AM (in summer in some regions from 11:00 PM). Result: They detain you, take you to the police station, call your parents, and the parents get a fine.
4. Insulting a government official (Article 319 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation) If, during an arrest or document check, you start cursing at a police officer in front of witnesses (for example, in front of your friends or passersby), this is a criminal offense, not just an administrative one.
Punishment: Large fine, compulsory work or correctional labor for up to 1 year.

The OMON (now part of the Russian National Guard) may be called to an abandoned building, but only in exceptional cases where a regular police patrol is too difficult. Special forces will not be called in for ordinary teenagers or homeless people.
OMON is not based in regular district police stations. They have their own separate bases (city or regional headquarters). OMON reports to the Russian National Guard, not the Ministry of Internal Affairs (the police).

OMON is a heavy special forces unit. Their base is a closed, guarded military compound, complete with barracks, a parade ground, armored vehicle garages (like the Tiger tanks), weapons depots, and gymnasiums. They only report to regular police stations if called upon to reinforce a facility, storm it, or conduct mass arrests.

When riot police are deployed at an abandoned site:

1. Conducting special operations and detaining criminals.
   Shelter for armed persons: If the property is used to hide fugitive criminals, deserters or armed gangs.
   Drug Lab Raids: Abandoned factories are often used for large-scale production of illegal substances.
   Gatherings of criminal authorities: riot police are called in to block exits and carry out mass arrests of participants.

2. Mass riots or dangerous subcultures.
   Radical groups: If the building is used as a training base or meeting place for extremist and radical organizations. Illegal mass events:
   Closed rave parties for hundreds of people with the sale of illegal substances, where a regular police patrol (PPS) will not be able to control the crowd.

🚪 1st Floor: Entrance and "Hallway." Anyone entering the public area from the street is welcomed. It's always noisy here. Vestibule and Duty Station: The entrance is protected by glass (often bulletproof). The duty station is manned by a duty station attendant. They take statements, record them in a special book (KUSP), and dispatch teams to respond to calls. Monkey Cell (Cell / PDAZ): Small rooms with bars directly behind the duty station. Those caught drunk, fighting, or awaiting identification are held there. They sit there for a maximum of three hours (or until trial). Citizens' Reception Windows: A place where you can file a report, for example, if your phone has been stolen.

🔒 Turnstile: Department BoundaryYou can't just go past the first floor. There's a turnstile and a police officer with a machine gun. To go further, you need either a pass or for a police officer to come down and pick you up.

2nd Floor: Investigation and Pre-trial Detention (Single Office). Detectives or patrol officers bring detainees here when the case is serious. Investigators' and interrogators' offices: Unlike detectives, they usually sit 1-2 people to a room. Piles of paperwork and criminal cases surround them. What they do: They don't chase bandits with guns. They sit at computers, draw up reports, interrogate people, and gather evidence for the court.

3rd Floor: Criminal Investigation (Detectives' Rooms) The most restricted floor, often behind an iron door with a combination lock. Detectives' Offices: As mentioned, they sit in large groups of 3-5 people per room. Wanted notices may hang on the walls, and huge safes with classified documents are located in the corners. Atmosphere: It's often noisy here, with detectives constantly arguing, calling agents, drinking coffee, and suddenly rushing off to make an arrest.

Other important offices (scattered throughout the building)Juvenile Affairs Office: This is the office where teenagers are brought if they've done something wrong or been out at night without an adult. Female inspectors work there and conduct preventative talks.District Police Officers: They have offices within the department, but they often work at their "strongholds" right in the residential buildings of the district to be closer to residents.Management: The offices of the department head and his deputies. They are usually located on the top floor—it's quiet, clean, has expensive furniture, and a reception area with a secretary.

How the detective area is organized in a real police department. Location: Criminal investigation department ("operative") offices are almost always located on the upper floors of the department. General public is not allowed there. Access: The operative floor is not accessible. It is secured by a metal door with a combination lock, a video intercom, or a security post. Accommodation: Several operatives (usually 2 to 5) share a single office. The rooms are lined with safes, file cabinets, and desks. Special features: These offices are where operatives bring suspects, witnesses, or victims for questioning and operational activities.

How the detective area is organized in a real police department. Location: Criminal investigation department ("operative") offices are almost always located on the upper floors of the department. General public is not allowed there. Access: The operative floor is not accessible. It is secured by a metal door with a combination lock, a video intercom, or a security post. Accommodation: Several operatives (usually 2 to 5) share a single office. The rooms are lined with safes, file cabinets, and desks. Special features: These offices are where operatives bring suspects, witnesses, or victims for questioning and operational activities.

Juvenile Affairs Office: Work area. In the center is a large desk where the inspector maintains records: filling out registration cards, reports, and preventive maintenance plans. On the desk and along the walls are shelves or cabinets for storing papers, forms, and personal files. Equipment: A computer (often with access to databases) is required.

The investigator's office is austere and functional: light, calm tones in the decor, an investigator's desk (to the left of the window), a chair for the person being interrogated, cabinets for documents and evidence, and equipment (a computer, telephone, and voice recorder). Soundproofing, uniform lighting, and a comfortable temperature are essential.

Write it by hand on a blank A4 sheet of paper or in a workbook. Remember the structure—it's standard for all similar finds.

REPORT TEMPLATE

To: Head of the Department of Internal Affairs of Russia for ______ District
From: Squad Leader (or Inspector) PPSP
rank, last name, initials

REPORT
on the discovery of signs of a crime under Article 228 of the Criminal Code of the Russian Federation

“__” __________ 202, at ___ hour ___ min, I, (position, rank, last name), together with (last name of partner), while on patrol at the address: city of ________, street ________, house __, noticed a citizen who was behaving suspiciously (looking around, nervous).

When approaching the citizen to check his documents, the latter introduced himself as Surname I.O., born on ____, residing at the address: ________.

During a personal search in the presence of two witnesses:

1. (Full name of witness 1, address)
2. (Full name of witness 2, address)

In the right outer pocket of the jacket, a polymer package (or a pack of cigarettes) was found containing a substance of plant origin (or powder) of a greenish-brown color with a specific odor.

When asked about the origin of the substance, citizen Surname I.O. explained that the substance belonged to him and he kept it for personal use (or "refused to explain").

The discovered substance was confiscated, packaged in a paper envelope, sealed with stamp No. ____, and signed by the witnesses and the detainee. The envelope was sent to the Forensic Science Center of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for examination.

The detainee, Surname I.O., was taken to the duty station of the Department of Internal Affairs at the address: ________ for further investigation.

Witnesses: (signatures)
Detainee: (signature or refusal to sign)

Report submitted by: (signature)
The report was received by: (signature of the duty officer)

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