As part of their optional classes, students were introduced to the latest system for recording actions regarding detained individuals.
The representatives of the Department of Main Inspection and Human Rights Compliance of the National Police of Ukraine, Natalia Urman, Chief of the Human Rights Compliance Sector of the Dniprovsky District Police Department of the Main Directorate of the National Police, Tetiana Morgalenko, along with Senior Inspector Stanislav Kobets and inspectors Oleksandra Kovalenko, Oleksii Sheludchenko, and Maksym Tsesyk, familiarized the cadets with the system.
Future law enforcement officers gained knowledge about the purpose and objectives of the implemented project, and they also interacted with practical workers from various services and practiced creating an electronic detention card.
“Custody Records” at Police Department No. 7 is the first project of its kind in the Dnipropetrovsk region. The system allows for automated documentation of actions involving detained persons, from the moment of actual detention to placement in a detention facility or release.
“All information is entered into an electronic dossier, which is stored for 25 years. This monitoring protects both detainees from possible unlawful actions by police officers and law enforcement officers themselves from unfounded accusations. Currently, this is the 97th active project of the National Police of Ukraine. Thanks to the experience of other regions, Dnipro has one of the best and largest systems in Ukraine, built in accordance with European standards. It is important for cadets to familiarize themselves with the latest innovations in the activities of the National Police,” noted Inspector Oleksandra Kovalenko.
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