Law enforcement in Lithuania

Law enforcement in Lithuania is the responsibility of a "unified national police force under the jurisdiction of the Interior Ministry."[2] From the Lithuanian Police Department by the Ministry of the Interior, which is led by the Police Commissar General, the police force branches out to the National and Municipal Police.

Lithuanian Police Force
Lietuvos Policijos pajegos
Insignia of the Lithuanian Police
Jurisdictional structure
Operations jurisdictionLithuania
Constituting instrument
  • Law on Police[1]
General nature
Operational structure
HeadquartersVilnius
Parent agencyMinistry of Internal Affairs
Child agencies
  • Criminal police
  • Traffic police,
  • Public security force
  • Public police
Website
policija.lrv.lt/en

The National Police is composed of the criminal police, traffic police, public security force and public police.[1]

Criminal police

Lithuanian Criminal Police Bureau is a specialized police agency established on a non-territorial basis.

The mission of Lithuanian Criminal Police Bureau is creating a secure environment and serving to the public while implementing the prevention of serious criminal acts, while disclosing and investigating them, while coordinating the investigations and while promoting international cooperation.

The aim of Lithuanian Criminal Police Bureau is to become an institution which provides quality services to the public while implementing the prevention of serious criminal acts, while disclosing and investigating them as well as coordinating the investigations, and which is also dependable and attractive both to the public and cooperation partners.

Lithuanian Criminal Police Bureau consists of the following divisions:

  • Organized Crime Investigation Units;
  • Crime Investigation Units;
  • Operational Activity Units;
  • Witness and Victims Protection Units;
  • Corruption Control Board;
  • International Liaison Office;
  • Information Analysis Board;
  • Activity Organization and Finance Units.

The Lithuanian police force is a member of

References

  1. "Law on Police: Chapter 2". Retrieved 16 May 2007.
  2. "Report". US Department of State. Retrieved 14 May 2007.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.