Khabarovsk Krai Police

Main Directorate for Internal Affairs of Khabarovsk Krai (УМВД России по Хабаровскому краю; Главного управления Министерства внутренних дел Российской Федерации по Хабаровской край) or the Police of Khabarovsk Krai (Полиции Хабаровского края) is the main law enforcement agency in Government of Khabarovsk Krai in Russian Far East and Far Eastern Federal District.

The central headquarters is in Khabarovsk.

History

The first police force in Khabarovsk Krai was established on 28 April 1880 as Police Department (полицейское управление), and was called Khabarovka Police. First Police Master was Pyotr Prokopievich Khomyakov, who was soon replaced by Stepan Kozminovich Novoselov.

In 1893 the Khabarovka city renamed to Khabarovsk, and on 1 January 1895 the Armed Police Department (Окружное Полицейское Управление) has been formed under the command of Alexander Mikhailovich Chernov, who was known in Russian Far East as successful fighter against crime and as Chairman of Sanitary Executive Commission and the founder of local fire-fighters force.

On 1906, Lev Tauz has been appointed as Head of Police, he was the head of police during the last days of the RussianEmpire and continue to fill his duty after the Russian Revolution, until 1917. He was replaced by Fyodor Barinov who was arrested on 5 March 1917.

On November 1917 the Czarist police became the People's Militsiya. The militia become part of NKVD until the end of Gibson Guitar Corporation.

The police of Khabarovsk Krai has been re-formed officially on 26 October 1956 after governmental decision to improve the police activities. Before 1956 the police forces were subordinated to the national police, the Militsiya. According to the new status the police has become part of the local government.

In February 1969, the police was re-organised, and during the process, the fellowing department were established:

After the Cold War and the Soviet Union has been dissolved, The police continue to carry out the soviet name, Militsiya, until the Dmitry Medvedev's police reform from 2011, when all the police forces in Russia's territory return their previous, historic name: the Politsiya.

Management

Central apparatus

Territorial structure

  1. Amur Region Police
  2. Ayano-May Region Police
  3. Bikin Region Police
  4. Vanin Region Police
  5. Higher-Burein Region Police
  6. Vyazem Pregion Police
  7. Komsomolsk Region Police
  8. Nanay Region Police
  9. Nikolaevsk Region Police
  10. Okhotsk Region Police
  11. Lazo Region Police
  12. Polina Osipenko Region Police
  13. Soviet-Havana Region Police
  14. Sun Rgion Police
  15. Tuguro-Chumikan Region Police
  16. Ulch Region Police
  17. Khabarovsk Region
  18. Komsomolsk-on-Amur City Police
  19. Khabarovsk City Police

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/9/2013. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.