CarderPlanet
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Among those who have to fight crime, there are people who themselves go down the criminal road. Often, using their official position, they come up with schemes for their own enrichment, teaming up with various criminal elements of our society. One of these stories happened with the" investigator " of the internal affairs bodies. A good friend of mine from the police told me the story. Once in the course of production, an investigation officer had a criminal case against one man. But the case ended, and communication with him continued.
The circuit itself wasn't the epitome of anything supernatural. But, as they say, everything brilliant is simple. The investigator turned to the traffic police bases and found there cars that were listed as dead people. This information she passed on to her criminal friends for the implementation of criminal intent.
The idea was simple. If a person is dead, then there is simply no one to file a car theft report. Said and done. Abandoned cars were taken on a tow truck and then sold to citizens who did not suspect the criminal origin of the cars using forged documents.
But in such things, there are always unrecorded details and interesting coincidences of circumstances. At one point, things didn't go according to plan. Malefactors once again wanted to steal a foreign car from a person who was listed as deceased according to databases. The criminals had to work out everything according to the well-trodden scheme (and why not, if it works?).
But the matter began to take a more interesting turn. It turned out that the owner sold this car to another person shortly before his death. And the new lucky owner of the car simply did not have time to put his four-wheeled friend on the register with the traffic police. When at one point he discovered that the car was not there, he filed a report to the police about the theft of the car.
When they started pulling various strings, one of them led to the investigator. First, a criminal case was opened against her for fraud, which, apparently, was hurried. But later it was re-qualified to other trains. The investigator herself quickly wrote a letter of resignation from the internal affairs bodies. Then, for some reason, I changed my mind and tried to challenge it, saying that I wrote a statement under pressure, but it didn't work out.
In the actions of a former employee of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, they saw abuse of official authority and theft on a large scale by a group of persons with significant damage. Together with her accomplices, she can go felling the forest for about six years. If you're lucky, you might get off with a lighter sentence.
The situation when law enforcement officials are intertwined with criminals is not new. At the forefront is an elementary thirst for profit. In pursuit of greedy goals, many turn off on a dangerous path that can lead to prison. Is it worth it? The question is rhetorical, you don't have to answer it...
The circuit itself wasn't the epitome of anything supernatural. But, as they say, everything brilliant is simple. The investigator turned to the traffic police bases and found there cars that were listed as dead people. This information she passed on to her criminal friends for the implementation of criminal intent.
The idea was simple. If a person is dead, then there is simply no one to file a car theft report. Said and done. Abandoned cars were taken on a tow truck and then sold to citizens who did not suspect the criminal origin of the cars using forged documents.
But in such things, there are always unrecorded details and interesting coincidences of circumstances. At one point, things didn't go according to plan. Malefactors once again wanted to steal a foreign car from a person who was listed as deceased according to databases. The criminals had to work out everything according to the well-trodden scheme (and why not, if it works?).
But the matter began to take a more interesting turn. It turned out that the owner sold this car to another person shortly before his death. And the new lucky owner of the car simply did not have time to put his four-wheeled friend on the register with the traffic police. When at one point he discovered that the car was not there, he filed a report to the police about the theft of the car.
When they started pulling various strings, one of them led to the investigator. First, a criminal case was opened against her for fraud, which, apparently, was hurried. But later it was re-qualified to other trains. The investigator herself quickly wrote a letter of resignation from the internal affairs bodies. Then, for some reason, I changed my mind and tried to challenge it, saying that I wrote a statement under pressure, but it didn't work out.
In the actions of a former employee of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, they saw abuse of official authority and theft on a large scale by a group of persons with significant damage. Together with her accomplices, she can go felling the forest for about six years. If you're lucky, you might get off with a lighter sentence.
The situation when law enforcement officials are intertwined with criminals is not new. At the forefront is an elementary thirst for profit. In pursuit of greedy goals, many turn off on a dangerous path that can lead to prison. Is it worth it? The question is rhetorical, you don't have to answer it...
