Deputy chief of the main department chief of police. Chiefs of the Moscow militia - police. Public Order Protection Department

  • O.A. Baranov. Lieutenant General of Police. Head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow 09.2016 - present.

  • A.I. Yakunin. G police lieutenant general. Head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow 06.2012. - 09.2016

  • V.A. Kolokoltsev. Lieutenant General of Police. Head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow 09.20 09 - 05.2012

  • V.V. Pronin. Police Colonel General. Head of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for Moscow 07.2001 - 04.2009

  • V.A. Shvidkin. And about. Head of the Main Department of Internal Affairs of Moscow 01.2000 - 07.2001

  • N.V. Kulikov. Police Colonel General. Head of the Main Department of Internal Affairs of Moscow 05.1995 - 12.1999

  • IN AND. Pankratov. Police Lieutenant General. Head of the Main Department of Internal Affairs of Moscow 11.1992 - 05.1995

  • A.N. Murashev. Head of the Main Department of Internal Affairs of Moscow 09.1991 - 11.1992

  • N.S. Myrikov. Police Major General. Head of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee 04.1991 - 11.1992

  • P.S. Bogdanov. Police Lieutenant General. Head of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee 08.1986 - 04.1991

  • V.G. Borisenkov. Lieutenant General ext. services. Head of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee 01.1984 - 08.1986

  • V.P. Trushin. Lieutenant General ext. services. Head of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee 09.1979 - 01.1984

  • V.G. Samokhvalov. Police Lieutenant General. Head of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee 06.1973 - 09.1979

  • A.P. Kozlov. Police Lieutenant General. Head of the Department of Internal Affairs of the Moscow City Council 02.1969 - 06.1973

  • A.I. Volkov. Commissioner of militia of the 3rd rank. Head of the UOOP of the Executive Committee of the Moscow City Council 03.1965 - 02.1969

  • N.T. Sizov. Commissioner of militia of the 3rd rank. Head of the UOOP of the Executive Committee of the Moscow City Council 01.1962 - 03.1965

  • V.V. Levykin. Colonel ext. services. Head of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Executive Committee of the Moscow City Council 11.1960 - 01.1962

  • V.G. Abramov. General ext. rank 3 services. Head of the Internal Affairs Directorate of the Executive Committee of the Moscow City Council 04.1956 - 11.1960

  • G.V. Sokolovsky. Commissioner of militia 2nd rank. Head of the Department of Internal Affairs of Moscow 05.1951 - 04.1956

  • A.N. Polukarov. Commissioner of militia 2nd rank. Head of the Department of Internal Affairs of Moscow 12.1946 - 05.1951

  • V.N. Romanchenko. Commissioner of militia 2nd rank. Head of the Moscow Police Department 03.1939 - 12.1946

  • A.P. Panov. Police major. Head of the Moscow Police Department 05.1937 - 03.1939

  • L.D. Vul. Police director. Head of the Moscow Police Department 03.1933 - 05.1937

  • P.P. Babkevich. Head of the Moscow police 09.1929 - 03.1933

  • S.B. Lobnov. Head of the Moscow police 12.1926 - 09.1929

  • From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Moscow police
    Coverage area

    Moscow police
    country Russia
    square 2.5 thousand sq. km
    population 11,612,943
    Operations
    created January 19, 1722
    who served ~80,000
    leaders Major General Oleg Anatolyevich Baranov
    plots
    control (((control)))
    website

    Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow(GU MIA of Russia for the city of Moscow) is a territorial executive body in Moscow, which is part of the system of internal affairs bodies of the Russian Federation. Subordinate to the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation. The main tasks of the department are to ensure the security, rights and freedoms of citizens, the suppression and disclosure of crimes, and the protection of public order.

    The Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow is headed by a chief who is appointed and dismissed by the President of Russia on the proposal of the Minister of the Interior. Before submitting a candidate to the President of Russia, the opinion of the Mayor of Moscow is ascertained. Control over the activities of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs is carried out by the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, the mayor, the government of Moscow and the Moscow City Duma.

    Currently, the head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs is Major General of Police Oleg Baranov (appointed on September 22, 2016).

    Story

    In 2011, the unit was renamed the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow.

    Structure

    Public Order Protection Department

    In the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow, the following stages of the formation of the Directorate (service) for the protection of public order can be distinguished:

    1. 1917 (November 10) - 1924 - A group of service inspectors under the head of the OUMS of Moscow.
    2. 1925 - 1933 - A group of inspectors of combat training and service of the OUMS of Moscow.
    3. 1933 - 1940 - Sub-department of inspectors of combat training and service of the OUMS of Moscow.
    4. 1940 - 1946 - Department of the external police service.
    5. 1946 - 1952 - Management of the external police service.
    6. 1953 - 1955 - Department of the police service.
    7. 1956 - 1957 - Management of the external police service.
    8. 1957 - 1970 - Department of administrative service of militia.
    9. 1970 - 1977 - Police Department.
    10. 1977 - 1997 - Department of public order protection.
    11. 2011 to the present - Department of Public Order Protection of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow.

    Objectives of the OOP:

    • organization of patrol service,
    • organization of security during cultural and public and political events,
    • organization of security during sporting events,
    • implementation of administrative legislation,
    • organization of convoy service.

    Head of Department - Police Major General Kozlov Vyacheslav Alekseevich.

    Criminal Investigation Department

    About four thousand people serve in the Moscow Criminal Investigation Department, which is 5% of the number of personnel of the capital's police. They account for almost 2/3 of the solved murders, half of the solved rapes, robberies, crimes committed with the use of firearms and explosive devices, every third solved theft and robbery.

    Subordinate formations

    OMON

    On October 23, 1979, on the basis of the 2nd regiment of the patrol service, a special police detachment was created by order of the USSR Ministry of Internal Affairs. The main tasks are to ensure safety during various events, save people's lives in emergency situations, disasters, epidemiological exacerbations, etc.

    1st Operational Police Regiment (Mounted Police and Tourist Police)

    The main task of the mounted police is patrolling parks, preventing offenses, as well as maintaining order at mass events. About 1,000 people and 255 horses serve in the Moscow Mounted Police.

    Horses are transported to the duty station on Ford F350 Super Duty pickup trucks. In such a trailer put 6 horses.

    The main task of the tourist police is to patrol tourist routes in the central part of the city, and in addition to the main duties related to the prevention and suppression of offenses, the employees of this unit help and advise foreign citizens on official issues, since the main difference between a tourist police officer is his knowledge of any foreign language at the conversational level.

    The tourist police is considered the most elite unit both in Moscow and throughout Russia.

    The staff of tourist police is 180 people.

    The first operational police regiment of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow is located at the Aeroport metro station, Viktorenko street, 10

    The second operational police regiment of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow

    The 2nd operational police regiment of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for Moscow (2nd OPP) - was formed in 2004 by the merger of three operational police regiments of Moscow, which were at one time parts of the city patrol (PG) - the basis of service 02.

    The activities of the 2nd OPP are aimed at ensuring the protection of public order during mass events in Moscow. Also, employees of the 2nd OPP are involved in the power support of various units of the criminal police.

    The unit reports directly to the leadership of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the UOOP of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow - the Department for the Protection of Public Order.

    It is the second largest unit in the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow after the Moscow OMON.

    Zonal dog service center

    The zonal dog service center is the largest center for training dogs and employees for work. Dogs are trained in different areas: the search for drugs, explosives, the search for firearms and detention. Dogs are kept in enclosures, divided by areas of work. Gun hunting dogs live separately from detention dogs. Breeds such as German Shepherd, Labrador, and others are used. On the territory of the center there is a veterinary unit, a training ground for detention, a training ground for the search for explosives, a "maternity hospital" and "kindergarten", as well as a "nursing home" for retired dogs. One cynologist works with one dog. They work all their lives together.

    Management

    The position of Chief of Police was introduced in, with the subordinate to the Governor-General. He supervised the activities of police chiefs, was responsible for peace and order in the city, headed the fire brigade, oversaw trade, urban improvement and the sanitary condition of Moscow, monitored compliance with laws and regulations of higher and central institutions, and the implementation of decisions of the judiciary. The position was abolished in connection with the establishment of the city administration in Moscow.

    Moscow police chiefs

    FULL NAME. Title, rank, rank Position replacement time
    Grekov Maxim Timofeevich colonel, brigadier 11.04.1722-23.12.1728
    Pozdnyakov Ivan Davidovich State Councillor 03.11.1729-1731
    Grekov Stepan Timofeevich Brigadier, Chief of Police 17.02.1731-22.12.1732
    Obolduev Nikita Andreevich colonel 11.01.1733-1739
    Golokhvastov Ivan Martynovich State Councillor 1749-1753
    Divov Ivan Ivanovich 09.01.1762-1762
    Yushkov Ivan Ivanovich Privy Councilor, Chief of Police 10.1762-17.04.1764
    Arseniev Taras Ivanovich Colonel, State Councilor 17.04.1764-10.02.1765
    Tolstoy Vasily Ivanovich count, brigadier, state councilor 1765-1770
    Bakhmetev Nikolay Ivanovich foreman 1770-1771
    Arkharov Nikolay Petrovich colonel (major general) 1771-01.01.1781
    Ostrovsky Boris Petrovich foreman 1781-1785
    Tol Fedor Nikolaevich colonel (major general) 1785-1790
    Glazov Pavel Mikhailovich colonel, brigadier 1790-02.09.1793
    Kozlov Pavel Mikhailovich Brigadier, Major General 22.10.1793-1796
    Kaverin Pavel Nikitovich state councilor (actual state councilor) 31.03.1797-09.12.1798
    Ertel Fedor Fedorovich major general 09.12.1798-12.03.1801
    Kaverin Pavel Nikitovich Acting State Councilor, Major General 12.03.1801-13.12.1802
    Spiridov Grigory Grigorievich Brigadier, State Councilor 13.12.1802-20.12.1804
    Balashov Alexander Dmitrievich major general 20.12.1804-24.11.1807
    Gladkov Ivan Vasilievich major general 29.11.1807-17.04.1809
    Ivashkin Petr Alekseevich major general 17.04.1809-08.03.1816
    Shulgin Alexander Sergeevich major general 08.03.1816-02.08.1825
    Shulgin Dmitry Ivanovich major general 02.08.1825-06.04.1830
    Mukhanov Sergey Nikolaevich colonel, adjutant wing 06.04.1830-27.09.1833
    Tsynsky Lev Mikhailovich major general, 29.11.1833-01.02.1845
    Luzhin Ivan Dmitrievich Colonel, His Majesty's Retinue Major General, Adjutant Wing 13.12.1845-12.05.1854
    Timashev-Bering Alexey Alexandrovich major general 12.05.1854-31.12.1857
    Kropotkin Alexey Ivanovich prince, guard colonel, major general, adjutant wing 01.01.1858-12.11.1860
    Potapov Alexander Lvovich Retinues of His Majesty Major General 12.11.1860-15.12.1861
    Kreutz Heinrich Kiprianovich Count, His Majesty's Retinue Major General (Lieutenant General) 16.12.1861-03.01.1866
    Arapov Nikolai Ustinovich 03.01.1866-14.10.1878
    Retinues of His Majesty Major General 14.10.1878-13.08.1881
    Yankovsky Evgeny Osipovich major general 13.08.1881-18.07.1882
    Kozlov Alexander Alexandrovich Retinues of His Majesty Major General, Lieutenant General 26.07.1882-11.01.1887
    Yurkovskiy Evgeniy Kornshyuvych major general 11.01.1887-27.12.1891
    Vlasovsky Alexander Alexandrovich acting colonel 28.12.1891-18.07.1896
    Trepov Dmitry Fyodorovich colonel, major general 12.09.1896-01.01.1905

    Chiefs of the Moscow police - police

    Heads of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee

    • Kozlov Andrey Petrovich (1969 - 1973)
    • Samokhvalov Vadim Grigorievich (1973 - September 1979)
    • Trushin Vasily Petrovich (1979 - January 1984)
    • Borisenkov Vladimir Grigorievich (1984 - August 1986)
    • Bogdanov Pyotr Stepanovich (1986 - April 1991)
    • Myrikov Nikolai Stepanovich (April - September 1991)

    Heads of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of Moscow

    • Murashev Arkady Nikolaevich (September 1991 - November 9, 1992)
    • Pankratov Vladimir Iosifovich (1992 - March 2, 1995)
    • Kulikov Nikolai Vasilyevich (1995 - December 4, 1999)
    • Shvidkin Viktor Andreevich (1999 - 2001, acting head)
    • Pronin Vladimir Vasilievich (July 24, 2001 - April 28, 2009)

    Heads of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for Moscow

    (renamed in Q4 2006)

    • Ivanov Alexander Kuzmich (May 4, 2009 - September 7, 2009, acting head)
    • (September 7, 2009 - March 24, 2011).

    Heads of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs for Moscow

    • Kolokoltsev Vladimir Alexandrovich (March 24, 2011 - May 21, 2012);
    • Golovanov Viktor Vladimirovich (from May 21 to June 2, 2012, acting head);
    • Yakunin Anatoly Ivanovich (June 2, 2012 - September 22, 2016);
    • Baranov Oleg Anatolyevich (since September 22, 2016).

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    An excerpt characterizing the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow

    Pierre gave her his word of honor.
    – Is he still here? she asked quickly.
    Yes, I saw him just now.
    She was obviously unable to speak and made signs with her hands to leave her.

    Pierre did not stay to dine, but immediately left the room and left. He went to look for Anatole Kuragin in the city, at the thought of which now all his blood rushed to his heart and he experienced difficulty in taking a breath. On the mountains, among the gypsies, at the Comoneno - he was not there. Pierre went to the club.
    Everything in the club went on in its usual order: the guests who had gathered for dinner sat in groups and greeted Pierre and talked about the city news. The footman, having greeted him, reported to him, knowing his acquaintance and habits, that a place had been left for him in a small dining room, that Prince Mikhail Zakharych was in the library, and Pavel Timofeich had not yet arrived. One of Pierre's acquaintances, between a conversation about the weather, asked him if he had heard about the kidnapping of Rostova by Kuragin, which they were talking about in the city, was it true? Pierre, laughing, said that this was nonsense, because now he was only from the Rostovs. He asked everyone about Anatole; he was told by one that he had not yet come, the other that he would dine to-day. It was strange for Pierre to look at this calm, indifferent crowd of people who did not know what was going on in his soul. He walked around the hall, waited until everyone had gathered, and without waiting for Anatole, he did not dine and went home.
    Anatole, whom he was looking for, dined with Dolokhov that day and consulted with him about how to fix the spoiled case. It seemed to him necessary to see Rostova. In the evening he went to his sister's to talk with her about the means of arranging this meeting. When Pierre, having traveled all over Moscow in vain, returned home, the valet reported to him that Prince Anatol Vasilyich was with the countess. The drawing room of the Countess was full of guests.
    Pierre did not greet his wife, whom he did not see after his arrival (she was more than ever hated by him at that moment), entered the living room and, seeing Anatole, went up to him.
    “Ah, Pierre,” said the countess, going up to her husband. “You don’t know what position our Anatole is in ...” She stopped, seeing in her husband’s head lowered, in his shining eyes, in his resolute gait, that terrible expression of fury and strength, which she knew and experienced on herself after the duel with Dolokhov.
    “Where you are, there is debauchery, evil,” Pierre said to his wife. “Anatole, let’s go, I need to talk to you,” he said in French.
    Anatole looked back at his sister and obediently got up, ready to follow Pierre.
    Pierre, taking him by the hand, pulled him towards him and left the room.
    - Si vous vous permettez dans mon salon, [If you allow yourself in my living room,] - Helen said in a whisper; but Pierre, without answering her, left the room.
    Anatole followed him with his usual, youthful gait. But there was concern on his face.
    Entering his office, Pierre closed the door and turned to Anatole without looking at him.
    - You promised Countess Rostova to marry her and wanted to take her away?
    “My dear,” answered Anatole in French (as the whole conversation went), I do not consider myself obliged to answer interrogations made in such a tone.
    Pierre's face, already pale, was contorted with fury. He grabbed Anatole by the collar of his uniform with his large hand and began to shake from side to side until Anatole's face assumed a sufficient expression of fear.
    “When I say that I need to talk to you ...” Pierre repeated.
    - Well, that's stupid. BUT? - said Anatole, feeling the collar button torn off with cloth.
    “You are a scoundrel and a scoundrel, and I don’t know what keeps me from the pleasure of crushing your head with this,” said Pierre, “speaking so artificially because he spoke French. He took the heavy paperweight in his hand and raised it menacingly and immediately put it hastily in its place.
    Did you promise to marry her?
    - I, I, I did not think; However, I never promised, because ...
    Pierre interrupted him. Do you have her letters? Do you have letters? Pierre repeated, moving towards Anatole.
    Anatole looked at him and at once, thrusting his hand into his pocket, took out his wallet.
    Pierre took the letter handed to him and, pushing the table that stood on the road, fell on the sofa.
    “Je ne serai pas violent, ne craignez rien, [Don’t be afraid, I won’t use violence,” said Pierre, responding to Anatole’s frightened gesture. “Letters - once,” said Pierre, as if repeating a lesson for himself. "Second," he continued after a moment's silence, getting up again and beginning to walk, "you must leave Moscow tomorrow."
    "But how can I...
    “Third,” Pierre continued, not listening to him, “you should never say a word about what happened between you and the countess. This, I know, I cannot forbid you, but if there is a spark of conscience in you ... - Pierre silently walked around the room several times. Anatole sat at the table and frowned, biting his lips.
    “You can’t fail to understand, finally, that in addition to your pleasure there is happiness, the peace of mind of other people, that you are ruining your whole life from the fact that you want to have fun. Have fun with women like my wife - with these you are within your rights, they know what you want from them. They are armed against you with the same experience of debauchery; but to promise a girl to marry her ... to deceive, to steal ... How can you not understand that this is as vile as nailing an old man or a child! ...
    Pierre fell silent and looked at Anatole, no longer angry, but inquiringly.
    - I do not know this. BUT? - said Anatole, emboldened as Pierre overcame his anger. “I don’t know and don’t want to know,” he said, without looking at Pierre and with a slight trembling of his lower jaw, “but you said these words to me: mean and the like, which I comme un homme d" honneur [as an honest person ] I won't let anyone.
    Pierre looked at him in surprise, unable to understand what he needed.
    “Although it was face to face,” Anatole continued, “but I can’t ...
    "Well, do you need satisfaction?" Pierre said mockingly.
    “At least you can take back your words. BUT? If you want me to fulfill your wishes. BUT?
    “I take it, I take it back,” Pierre said and I ask you to excuse me. Pierre glanced involuntarily at the torn button. “And money, if you need it for the journey.” Anatole smiled.
    This expression of a timid and vile smile, familiar to him from his wife, blew up Pierre.
    “Oh, vile, heartless breed! he said and left the room.
    The next day Anatole left for Petersburg.

    Pierre went to Marya Dmitrievna to report on the fulfillment of her desire - on the expulsion of Kuragin from Moscow. The whole house was in fear and excitement. Natasha was very ill, and, as Marya Dmitrievna told him in secret, on the same night, as it was announced to her that Anatole was married, she poisoned herself with arsenic, which she quietly obtained. After swallowing it a little, she was so frightened that she woke Sonya and announced to her what she had done. In time, the necessary measures were taken against the poison, and now she was out of danger; but all the same she was so weak that it was impossible to think of taking her to the village, and the countess was sent for. Pierre saw the bewildered count and the weeping Sonya, but he could not see Natasha.
    Pierre dined at the club that day and from all sides heard talk about the attempt to kidnap Rostova and stubbornly denied these talks, assuring everyone that there was nothing more, as soon as his brother-in-law made an offer to Rostova and was refused. It seemed to Pierre that it was his duty to hide the whole affair and restore Rostova's reputation.
    He fearfully awaited the return of Prince Andrei and every day he stopped by to visit the old prince about him.
    Prince Nikolai Andreevich knew through m lle Bourienne all the rumors that were circulating around the city, and read that note to Princess Mary, which Natasha refused her fiancé. He seemed more cheerful than usual and was looking forward to his son with great impatience.
    A few days after Anatole's departure, Pierre received a note from Prince Andrei, informing him of his arrival and asking Pierre to call on him.
    Prince Andrey, having arrived in Moscow, in the very first minute of his arrival received from his father a note from Natasha to Princess Mary, in which she refused the groom (she stole this note from Princess Mary and handed it to Prince m lle Bourienne) and heard from his father, with additions, stories about the abduction Natasha.
    Prince Andrei arrived the evening before. Pierre came to him the next morning. Pierre expected to find Prince Andrei in almost the same position as Natasha, and therefore he was surprised when, entering the living room, he heard from the office the loud voice of Prince Andrei, animatedly saying something about some kind of Petersburg intrigue. The old prince and another voice from time to time interrupted him. Princess Mary went out to meet Pierre. She sighed, pointing with her eyes to the door where Prince Andrei was, apparently wanting to express her sympathy for his grief; but Pierre saw from Princess Mary's face that she was glad both about what had happened and how her brother received the news of the bride's betrayal.
    “He said he expected it,” she said. “I know that his pride will not allow him to express his feelings, but all the same, he endured it better, much better than I expected. Apparently it was supposed to be...
    "But is it completely over?" Pierre said.
    Princess Mary looked at him in surprise. She didn't even understand how she could ask about it. Pierre entered the office. Prince Andrey, who had changed a lot, obviously recovered, but with a new, transverse wrinkle between his eyebrows, in a civilian dress, stood opposite his father and Prince Meshchersky and heatedly argued, making energetic gestures. It was about Speransky, the news of his sudden exile and alleged betrayal of which had just reached Moscow.
    “Now they judge and accuse him (Speransky) of all those who admired him a month ago,” said Prince Andrei, “and those who were not able to understand his goals. It is very easy to judge a person in disfavour, and to dump on him all the faults of another; but I will say that if anything good has been done in the current reign, then all good things have been done by him - by him alone. He stopped when he saw Pierre. His face trembled and immediately assumed an angry expression. “And posterity will give him justice,” he finished, and immediately turned to Pierre.
    - Well, how are you? You’re getting fatter,” he said animatedly, but the newly appeared wrinkle was cut even deeper on his forehead. “Yes, I’m healthy,” he answered Pierre’s question and grinned. It was clear to Pierre that his smile said: "I'm healthy, but no one needs my health." Having said a few words with Pierre about the terrible road from the borders of Poland, about how he met people in Switzerland who knew Pierre, and about Mr. Desalles, whom he brought from abroad as an educator for his son, Prince Andrei again vehemently intervened in a conversation about Speransky going on between two old men.
    “If there had been treason and there would have been evidence of his secret relations with Napoleon, then they would have been publicly announced,” he said with vehemence and haste. - I personally do not like and did not like Speransky, but I love justice. Pierre now recognized in his friend the all too familiar need to worry and argue about a matter alien to him only in order to drown out too heavy intimate thoughts.
    When Prince Meshchersky left, Prince Andrei took Pierre by the arm and invited him into the room that had been reserved for him. The bed was broken in the room, suitcases and chests lay open. Prince Andrei went up to one of them and took out a box. From the box he took out a bundle of paper. He did everything silently and very quickly. He got up, cleared his throat. His face was scrunched up and his lips were pursed.
    “Forgive me if I bother you ...” Pierre realized that Prince Andrei wanted to talk about Natasha, and his broad face expressed regret and sympathy. This expression on Pierre's face annoyed Prince Andrei; he continued resolutely, loudly and unpleasantly: “I received a refusal from Countess Rostova, and rumors reached me about your brother-in-law seeking her hand, or something like that. Is it true?
    “Both true and not true,” began Pierre; but Prince Andrei interrupted him.
    “Here are her letters and her portrait,” he said. He took the bundle from the table and handed it to Pierre.
    “Give this to the Countess…if you see her.”
    “She is very ill,” said Pierre.
    "So she's still here?" - said Prince Andrew. “And Prince Kuragin?” he asked quickly.
    - He left a long time ago. She was dying...
    “I am very sorry about her illness,” said Prince Andrei. He chuckled coldly, evilly, unpleasantly, like his father.
    - But Mr. Kuragin, therefore, did not honor Countess Rostov with his hand? - said Prince Andrew. He snorted his nose several times.
    “He could not marry because he was married,” said Pierre.
    Prince Andrei laughed unpleasantly, again reminding himself of his father.
    “Where is he now, your brother-in-law, may I ask?” - he said.
    - He went to Peter .... However, I don’t know,” said Pierre.
    “Well, it doesn’t matter,” said Prince Andrei. - Tell Countess Rostova that she was and is completely free, and that I wish her all the best.
    Pierre picked up a bundle of papers. Prince Andrei, as if remembering whether he needed to say something else or waiting for Pierre to say something, looked at him with a fixed look.
    “Listen, you remember our dispute in Petersburg,” said Pierre, remember about ...
    “I remember,” Prince Andrei hastily answered, “I said that a fallen woman must be forgiven, but I did not say that I could forgive. I cant.
    - How can you compare it? ... - said Pierre. Prince Andrew interrupted him. He shouted sharply:
    “Yes, to ask for her hand again, to be generous, and the like? ... Yes, it is very noble, but I am not able to follow sur les brisees de monsieur [follow in the footsteps of this gentleman]. “If you want to be my friend, don’t ever talk to me about this… about all this. Well, goodbye. So you pass...

    Today at Petrovka, 38, the head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow, Police Major General Oleg Baranov, introduced the new deputy head of the Main Directorate, the head of police, to the leadership team. Police Major General Vyacheslav Kozlov, who previously held the position of Deputy Police Chief - Head of the Public Order Protection Department, was appointed to this position.

    Oleg Baranov described Vyacheslav Kozlov as an experienced, competent and professional leader: “Vyacheslav Alekseevich took part in the protection of public order at the 1980 Moscow Olympiad, and repeatedly traveled to the North Caucasus region. He was awarded the Order "For Personal Courage", the Order of Courage, the medal "For Distinction in the Protection of Public Order".

    “You, like no one else, know the specifics of service in the capital's garrison. You have vast experience in practical work, - Oleg Baranov stressed. So I wish you only good luck. We really hope for you!”

    In turn, Vyacheslav Kozlov thanked the leadership of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow for their trust: “I understand how difficult and responsible this position is. We are preparing to meet and hold a number of sporting events of international level, to ensure the protection of public order. At the same time, the results in the fight against crime should be at a high level. We must not lower the high bar raised by the previous leaders of the capital's garrison."

    At the end of the event, the head of the Main Directorate, Oleg Baranov, presented Vyacheslav Kozlov with an official certificate and set him, as the first deputy head of the Main Directorate, the first tasks - ensuring public order and security on New Year's holidays.

    Vyacheslav Alekseevich Kozlov was born on October 17, 1952 in the Kurkinsky district of the Tula region. He joined the internal affairs bodies in 1972 as a police officer of the Operational Police Regiment of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee. In 1984 he graduated from the MFUZO at the Academy of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR with a degree in jurisprudence.

    In leadership positions since 1981:

    deputy company commander of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee;

    since 1988 commander of the operational battalion of the Special Forces Police Detachment of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee;

    since 1990, deputy commander of the Special Purpose Police Detachment at the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for Moscow;

    since 1998 commander of the Special Purpose Police Detachment under the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for Moscow. Repeatedly sent to the North Caucasus region;

    since 2007, Deputy Head of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for Moscow - Head of the Public Security Militia;

    since 2011 - deputy chief of police - head of the public order department of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow with the rank of Major General of Police;

    since December 2016 - Deputy Head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow - Head of Police.

    During the period of service in the internal affairs bodies, he was repeatedly encouraged by state and departmental awards, including: the Order of Honor (2005), the Order "For Personal Courage" (1993), the Order of Courage (1995), the medal "For Valor in Service" (2003), and also awarded award weapons (1996).

    Press Service of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow

    Included in the system of internal affairs bodies of the Russian Federation. Subordinates to the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation. The main tasks of the department are to ensure the security, rights and freedoms of citizens, the suppression and disclosure of crimes, and the protection of public order.

    The Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow is headed by a chief who is appointed and dismissed by the President of Russia on the proposal of the Minister of Internal Affairs. Before submitting a candidate to the President of Russia, the opinion of the Mayor of Moscow is clarified. Control over the activities of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow is carried out by the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, the mayor, the government of Moscow and the Moscow City Duma.

    Currently, the head of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow is Major General of Police Oleg Baranov (appointed on September 22, 2016).

    Story

    From the moment of its foundation until his death in 1844, Alexander Khristoforovich Benkendorf was the chief of the gendarmes and the head of the III Section. The reform of 1880 turned the Ministry of Internal Affairs into the dominant link in the state apparatus, in the role of which it remained almost until the fall of the autocracy. Due to the enormous workload of the minister in managing subordinate institutions, the functions of managing the security police were performed by his deputy - deputy minister, head of the police and commander of the Separate Corps of Gendarmes. He was directly in charge of the Police Department.

    The need to create special bodies dealing exclusively with criminal investigation was recognized in Russia by the beginning of the 20th century. In July 1908, a law on the organization of the detective unit was adopted, in accordance with which detective departments were created in the city and county police departments. Their task included the production of inquiries in criminal cases with the necessary operational-search measures. At the beginning of the 20th century, the Russian criminal investigation department was recognized as one of the best in the world, since it used the latest techniques in its practice. For example, a registration system based on the systematization of information about persons into 30 special categories. Albums of photos of violators were actively used (the first Russian photography cabinet was organized as early as 1889). At a time when in the West the methods of photography and fingerprinting were only being mastered by the special services, the Russian police already had at their disposal more than 2 million photographs and 3 million fingerprint cards. Moreover, the system of centralized circular search for criminals, introduced in the criminal investigation department of the Russian Empire by January 1, 1915, was first borrowed by Scotland Yard, and then received universal recognition.

    The second operational police regiment of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow

    The 2nd operational police regiment of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for Moscow (2nd OPP) - was formed in 2004 by the merger of three operational police regiments of Moscow, which were at one time parts of the city patrol (PG) - the basis of service 02.

    The activities of the 2nd OPP are aimed at ensuring the protection of public order during mass events in Moscow. Also, employees of the 2nd OPP are involved in the power support of various units of the criminal police.

    The unit reports directly to the leadership of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and the UOOP of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for the city of Moscow - the Department for the Protection of Public Order.

    It is the second largest unit in the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow after the Moscow OMON.

    Zonal dog service center

    The zonal dog service center is the largest center for training dogs and employees for work. Dogs are trained in different areas: the search for drugs, explosives, the search for firearms and detention. Dogs are kept in enclosures, divided by areas of work. Gun hunting dogs live separately from detention dogs. Breeds such as German Shepherd, Labrador, and others are used. On the territory of the center there is a veterinary unit, a training ground for detention, a training ground for the search for explosives, a "maternity hospital" and "kindergarten", as well as a "nursing home" for retired dogs. One cynologist works with one dog. They work all their lives together.

    Management

    The position of Chief of Police was introduced in, with the subordinate to the Governor-General. He supervised the activities of police chiefs, was responsible for peace and order in the city, headed the fire brigade, oversaw trade, urban improvement and the sanitary condition of Moscow, monitored compliance with laws and regulations of higher and central institutions, and the implementation of decisions of the judiciary. The position was abolished in connection with the establishment of the city administration in Moscow.

    Moscow police chiefs

    FULL NAME. Title, rank, rank Position replacement time
    Grekov Maxim Timofeevich colonel, brigadier 11.04.1722-23.12.1728
    Pozdnyakov Ivan Davidovich State Councillor 03.11.1729-1731
    Grekov Stepan Timofeevich Brigadier, Chief of Police 17.02.1731-22.12.1732
    Obolduev Nikita Andreevich colonel 11.01.1733-1739
    Golokhvastov Ivan Martynovich State Councillor 1749-1753
    Divov Ivan Ivanovich 09.01.1762-1762
    Yushkov Ivan Ivanovich Privy Councilor, Chief of Police 10.1762-17.04.1764
    Arseniev Taras Ivanovich Colonel, State Councilor 17.04.1764-10.02.1765
    Tolstoy Vasily Ivanovich count, brigadier, state councilor 1765-1770
    Bakhmetev Nikolai Ivanovich foreman 1770-1771
    Arkharov Nikolai Petrovich colonel (major general) 1771-01.01.1781
    Ostrovsky Boris Petrovich foreman 1781-1785
    Tol Fedor Nikolaevich colonel (major general) 1785-1790
    Glazov Pavel Mikhailovich colonel, brigadier 1790-02.09.1793
    Kozlov Pavel Mikhailovich Brigadier, Major General 22.10.1793-1796
    Kaverin, Pavel, Nikitovich state councilor (actual state councilor) 31.03.1797-09.12.1798
    Ertel Fyodor Fyodorovich major general 09.12.1798-12.03.1801
    Kaverin, Pavel, Nikitovich Acting State Councilor, Major General 12.03.1801-13.12.1802
    Spiridov Grigory Grigorevich Brigadier, State Councilor 13.12.1802-20.12.1804
    Balashov Alexander Dmitrievich major general 20.12.1804-24.11.1807
    Gladkov Ivan Vasilievich major general 29.11.1807-17.04.1809
    Ivashkin Petr Alekseevich major general 17.04.1809-08.03.1816
    Shulgin, Alexander Sergeevich major general 08.03.1816-02.08.1825
    Shulgin Dmitry Ivanovich major general 02.08.1825-06.04.1830
    Mukhanov Sergei Nikolaevich colonel, adjutant wing 06.04.1830-27.09.1833
    Tsynsky Lev Mikhailovich major general, 29.11.1833-01.02.1845
    Luzhin, Ivan Dmitrievich Colonel, His Majesty's Retinue Major General, Adjutant Wing 13.12.1845-12.05.1854
    Timashev-Bering Aleksey Alexandrovich major general 12.05.1854-31.12.1857
    Kropotkin Alexey Ivanovich prince, guard colonel, major general, adjutant wing 01.01.1858-12.11.1860
    Potapov Alexander Lvovich Retinues of His Majesty Major General 12.11.1860-15.12.1861
    Kreutz Heinrich Kiprianovich Count, His Majesty's Retinue Major General (Lieutenant General) 16.12.1861-03.01.1866
    Arapov Nikolai Ustinovich 03.01.1866-14.10.1878
    Retinues of His Majesty Major General 14.10.1878-13.08.1881
    Yankovsky Evgeny Osipovich major general 13.08.1881-18.07.1882
    Kozlov Alexander Alexandrovich Retinues of His Majesty Major General, Lieutenant General 26.07.1882-11.01.1887
    Yurkovskiy Evgeniy Kornshjuvich major general 11.01.1887-27.12.1891
    Vlasovsky Alexander Alexandrovich acting colonel 28.12.1891-18.07.1896
    Trepov Dmitry Fyodorovich colonel, major general 12.09.1896-01.01.1905

    Chiefs of the Moscow police - police

    Heads of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of the Moscow City Executive Committee

    • Kozlov Andrey Petrovich (1969 - 1973)
    • Samokhvalov Vadim Grigorievich (1973 - September 1979)
    • Trushin Vasily Petrovich (1979 - January 1984)
    • Borisenkov Vladimir Grigorievich (1984 - August 1986)
    • Bogdanov Peter Stepanovich (1986 - April 1991)
    • Myrikov Nikolai Stepanovich (April - September 1991)

    Heads of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate of Moscow

    • Murashev Arkady Nikolaevich (September 1991 - November 9, 1992)
    • Pankratov Vladimir Iosifovich (1992 - March 2, 1995)
    • Kulikov Nikolai Vasilievich (1995 - December 4, 1999)
    • Shvidkin Viktor Andreevich (1999 - 2001, acting head)
    • Pronin Vladimir Vasilyevich (July 24, 2001 - April 28, 2009)

    Heads of the Central Internal Affairs Directorate for Moscow

    (renamed in Q4 2006)

    • Ivanov Alexander Kuzmich (May 4, 2009 - September 7, 2009, acting head)
    • (September 7, 2009 - March 24, 2011).

    Heads of the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia for Moscow

    • Kolokoltsev Vladimir Alexandrovich (March 24, 2011 - May 21, 2012);
    • Golovanov Viktor Vladimirovich (from May 21 to June 2, 2012, acting head);
    • Yakunin Anatoly Ivanovich (June 2, 2012 - September 22, 2016);
    • Baranov Oleg Anatolyevich (since September 22, 2016).

    Notes

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