In this article you can find out the correct answer to the question of the final round in today's game "Field of Miracles" for January 12, 2018. The questions in the game concerned the police of England, St. Petersburg, and in the final they also talked about the police of Mongolia. This is what the final round question sounds like in the original.

In Mongolia, an employee of a police department can sometimes be paid some additional amount from extra-budgetary funds. In order to have these bonuses, the Main Directorate of the Mongolia Police and the police units subordinate to it have their own... what? (5 letters)

What does the Mongolian police have to support its officers?

Mongolia is a state in East Asia. It borders with Russia in the north and China in the east, south and west. One of the largest landlocked states by area. Mongolia is a country of livestock farmers. This is even evident in the activities of police departments.

To provide support to its employees, the Main Directorate of the Police of Mongolia and its subordinate police units have their own herds of cows, herds of horses, flocks of sheep, and production facilities that are serviced by civilian hired workers. The income from this activity goes into the budget of the relevant police unit.

Thus, it becomes clear to us that the correct answer to the final round question is: herd (5 letters).

MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATIONS AND MASS COMMUNICATIONS OF THE RUSSIAN FEDERATION
(MINCOMCOMVIAZ OF RUSSIA)

ORDER

20.11.2013 №360

On amendments to the Russian system and numbering plan, approved by order of the Ministry of Information Technologies and Communications Russian Federation dated November 17, 2006 No. 1422

In accordance with Part 3 of Article 26 Federal Law dated July 7, 2003 No. 126-FZ “On Communications” (Collected Legislation of the Russian Federation, 2003, No. 28, Art. 2895; No. 52, Art. 5038; 2004, No. 35, Art. 3607; No. 45, Art. 4377; 2005, No. 19, Art. 1752; 2006, No. 6, Art. 636; No. 10, Art. 1069; No. 31, Art. 3431, Art. 3452; 2007, No. 1, Art. 8; No. 7, Art. 835; 2008, No. 18, Art. 1941; 2009, No. 29, Art. 3625; 2010, No. 7, Art. 705; No. 15, Art. 1737; No. 27, Art. 3408; No. 31, Art. 4190; 2011, No. 7, Art. 901; No. 9, Art. 1205; No. 25, Art. 3535; No. 27, Art. 3873, Art. 3880; No. 29, Art. 4284, Art. 4291; No. 30, Art. 4590; No. 45, Art. 6333; No. 49, Art. 7061; No. 50, Art. 7351, Art. 7366; 2012, No. 31, Art. 4322, Art. 4328; 2013, No. 19, Art. 2326 ; No. 27, Art. 3450), as well as subparagraph 5.2.10 of the Regulations on the Ministry of Communications and Mass Communications of the Russian Federation, approved by Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation of June 2, 2008 No. 418 (Collected Legislation of the Russian Federation, 2008, No. 23, Art. 2708; No. 42, Art. 4825; No. 46, Art. 5337; 2009, No. 3, Art. 378; No. 6, Art. 738; No. 33, Art. 4088; 2010, No. 13, Art. 1502; No. 26, Art. 3350; No. 30, Art. 4099; No. 31, Art. 4251; 2011, No. 2, Art. 338; No. 3, art. 542; No. 6, art. 888; No. 14, art. 1935; No. 21, art. 2965; No. 44, art. 6272; No. 49, art. 7283; 2012, No. 20, art. 2540; No. 37, art. 5001; No. 39, art. 5270; No. 46, art. 6347; 2013, No. 13, Art. 1568; No. 33, art. 4386),

I ORDER:

1. Introduce into the Russian system and numbering plan approved by order of the Ministry of Information Technologies and Communications of the Russian Federation dated November 17, 2006 No. 142 “On approval and implementation of the Russian system and numbering plan” (registered with the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation on December 8, 2006 , registration No. 8572) as amended by orders of the Ministry of Communications and Mass Communications of the Russian Federation dated December 29, 2008 No. 118 “On amendments to the order of the Ministry of Information Technologies and Communications of the Russian Federation dated November 17, 2006 No. 142” (registered with the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation February 2, 2009, registration No. 13237), dated July 15, 2011 No. 187 “On amendments to the order of the Ministry of Information Technologies and Communications of the Russian Federation dated November 17, 2006 No. 142” (registered with the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation on August 17, 2011, registration No. 21646) and dated June 15, 2012 No. 158 “On introducing changes to the Russian system and numbering plan, approved by order of the Ministry of Information Technologies and Communications of the Russian Federation dated November 17, 2006 No. 142” (registered with the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation on July 6, 2012 , registration No. 24829), the following changes:

a) paragraph 32 shall be supplemented with the words “as well as the numbers of the relevant emergency operational services: “101”, “102”, “103”, “104.”;

b) paragraph 32 1 should be stated as follows:

"32. 1 For access of subscribers and users of mobile and fixed telephone services:

the “Child in Danger” telephone line uses the same numbers “121”, “123”;

to the unified citizen support service for consultations when receiving state and municipal services electronically, a single number “115” is used.”;

c) paragraph 46 should be supplemented with the following paragraph:

“Number format for access to the corresponding emergency operational services: “101”, “102”, “103”, “104.”;

d) in paragraph 1 of Table No. 3 to the Russian Numbering Plan in the column “Value of the DEF code”, replace the numbers “970-979” with the numbers “972-979”;

e) in paragraph 12 of Table No. 4 to the Russian Numbering Plan, the column “Name of telecommunication services” should be stated as follows: “Access to telematic communication services”;

f) in paragraph 13 of Table No. 4 to the Russian Numbering Plan, the column “Name of telecommunication service” should be stated as follows: “Access to communication services for data transmission”;

g) in Table No. 7 to the Russian Numbering Plan, paragraphs 1 and 2 should be stated as follows:

h) in paragraph 3 of Table No. 7 to the Russian Numbering Plan in line “122”, the column “Assignment of a range of numbers for access and service numbers” should be stated as follows: “Reserve”.

2. Send this order for state registration to the Ministry of Justice of the Russian Federation.

Minister N.A. Nikiforov

In 1921, Mongolia found sovereignty and established diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia. Over these 95 years, our countries have traditionally rich, good-neighborly experiences of friendship and cooperation.

After the collapse of the Soviet Union, in order to create a solid base and further develop cooperation between our two countries in the field of law enforcement, Agreements and Memorandums of Cooperation between ministries and authorities were signed.

Thanks to this, cooperation between our states in the field of law enforcement agencies began to quickly improve and expand in all respects in modern conditions.

Mutual visits

In Mongolia:

In 2001 – Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, head Investigative Committee Lieutenant General V.V. Mozyakov

In 2002, Minister of Justice of the Russian Federation Yu.A. Chaika,

Minister of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation Colonel General B.B. Gryzlov

First Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation, Lieutenant General R.G. Nurgaliev

In 2003, Chairman of the Constitutional Court V.D. Zorkin

In 2006, Chairman of the Constitutional Court V.D. Zorkin

Director of the Federal Drug Control Service of the Russian Federation, Colonel General O.N. Kharichkin

In Russia:

In 2000, the head of the State Center for Civil Registration andinformation by A. Enkhzhav

Deputy Chief of the Mongolian Police Headquarters D. Sandag-ochir

In 2001, the Minister of Justice and Internal Affairs of Mongolia Ts. Nyamdorzh

Head of the Main Directorate of the Police of Mongolia, Major General Ch. Amarbold

In 2003, Chairman of the Constitutional Court of Mongolia N. Zhantsan

In 2004, Deputy Chief of the Main Police Department of Mongolia B. Boldbaatar

In 2006, Chairman of the Constitutional Court of Mongolia J. Byambadorj

In 2007, Deputy Chief of the Main Police Department of Mongolia A.Dulaanjargal

In 2011, the Prosecutor General of Mongolia D. Dorligjav

In 2014, Chairman of the Constitutional Court of Mongolia J. Amarsanaa

Head of the Main Directorate Takhar (bailiff) of Mongolia Ts. Azbayar

In 2015, the head of the Main Directorate for Execution court decisions Mongolia B.Bilegt

Director of the National Institute of Forensic Sciences of Mongolia H. Ulziybayar

Law enforcement cooperation

The law enforcement agencies of our two countries are successfully developing cooperation in all areas of relations through the creation of an Agreement and Memorandum of Cooperation. As part of cooperation, the heads of cross-border law enforcement agencies meet in one direction or another every two or three years and discuss problems that relate to drugs, organized crime, livestock theft, human trafficking and other such important issues at that time. Both sides attach high importance to this meeting and the last one was organized by Russia in September 2014. The next meeting is scheduled for September 2016 in Mongolia.

Training of law enforcement officers of our country is carried out in various educational institutions of Russia, including well-known academies of universities and institutes. Today in Russia 105 employees of our bodies study in higher educational institutions and every year 20-25 people study for a short period of up to 1 month at various institutes for advanced training of law enforcement agencies of Russia.

Planned visits in 2016

In the second half of the year, the head of the Main Police Department of Mongolia, R. Chingis, is scheduled to visit at the invitation of the Minister of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation V.V. Kolokoltsev and sign a new Cooperation Agreement

/ September-October 2016 /

Visit of the Head of the Main Directorate of Takhar of Mongolia (bailiff) Ts. Azbayar to sign a Memorandum of Cooperation between GUTakhar of Mongolia and the FSSP of Russia and participation in YII international conference in Ufa Bashkorston.

/ June 2016 /

Working visit of the Director of the National Institute of Forensic Sciences of Mongolia Kh. Ulziybayar to the Russian Center for Forensic Expertise under the Ministry of Justice of Russia and participation in YI legal forum of St. Petersburg.

/ May 2016 /

Visit of the President of the University of Law Enforcement Service S. Baatarzhav to the Academy of Management of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia and the Moscow University of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia to sign a Memorandum of Cooperation between the above-mentioned educational institutions.

List of Agreements and Memorandum of Cooperation between law enforcement agencies of our countries

— Memorandum of cooperation between the Ministries of Justice of Mongolia and Russia

— Agreement on cooperation between the Main Directorate of the Police of Mongolia and the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russia

— Memorandum of cooperation between the Main Directorate for the Enforcement of Judgments of Mongolia and the Federal Penitentiary Service of Russia

— Memorandum of cooperation between the National Institute of Forensic Expertise and RCSE under the Ministry of Justice of Russia

— Memorandum of cooperation between the National Institute of Forensic Expertise and the Russian Center for Medical Expertise (RCME) of the Russian Ministry of Health

— Memorandum of cooperation between the Main Directorate of Civil Migration of Mongolia and the Federal Migration Service of Russia(FMS)

Mongolian SWAT, photo fototelegraf.ru

A letter came to ARD with a request to write about the Mongolian special forces. In general, on the Russian-language Network there are jokes about the Mongolian special forces and are accompanied by pictures in the style of horse riders. In fact, Mongolian special forces soldiers are among the best trained in the world. And the special SWAT unit is considered the pride of the law enforcement agencies of the steppe country.

Mongolia's special forces are:

• 084th separate special forces battalion (TTB)
• 150th separate special forces battalion
• 330th separate special forces battalion

The Mongolian police insignia is based on the Genghis Khan totem on his troops' flag... and on the SWAT chevrons.

A little history. In Mongolia, in the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th, “Arvan Tavni Tsagdaa” - “Police Units 15” worked. And in 1921, for the first time in the history of Mongolia, a special company - “police” - was formed from the Mongolian army. Thus began the history of the Mongolian police.

On May 7, 1990, a special police unit was created by decree of the Council of Ministers of the Mongolian People's Republic(the name of Mongolia before 1990).

Demonstration “performances” of Mongolian special forces in Afghanistan in 2012. Mongolian Expeditionary Force in Kabul. Photo ir-ingr.livejournal.com

Mongolian Expeditionary Force in Kabul. Photo ir-ingr.livejournal.com

Today, the Mongolian police special forces are a professional unit designed to confront terrorists and especially dangerous criminals. Since 2003, Mongolian special forces have been successfully working together with the Mongolian Intelligence Agency and the Mongolian Armed Forces.

Since 2004, they have been carrying out missions together with the armed forces of Mongolia and under a UN mandate in the “hot spots” of the world - in Iraq, Afghanistan, Kosovo, Sierra Leone and South Sudan.

And yet, a little national flavor won’t hurt even special forces:

Separately, it should be noted the Mongolian SWAT unit - special weapons and tactics.

SWAT(originally S special W eapons A ssault T eam - assault group with special. weapons; currently S special W eapons A nd T actics (Special Weapons and Tactics) are units in law enforcement that use military-style light weapons and specialized tactics in high-risk operations that require abilities and skills beyond those of conventional police officers.

SWAT missions

• Hostage rescue;
• ensuring a security perimeter against snipers during visits by government officials;
• providing superior firepower in some situations, including against barricaded suspects;
• rescuing police officers and civilians who came under fire;
• counterterrorism operations in US cities;
• Resolving high-risk situations while minimizing death, injury, and property damage;
• resolving situations with barricaded individuals (a unit called the Hostage Barricade Team has been specially created for this purpose);
• stabilization of high-risk suicide situations;
• providing support during raids against drug mafia, arrests on a judicial warrant, searches of suspects;
• providing support for special events;
• stabilization of dangerous situations when confronted with criminals (such as racists, serial killers, gangsters)
• fighting street riots.

Girls in the Mongolian army special forces also serve under a UN mandate in “hot spots”...

Mongolian police are so harsh...

SWAT police officers are recruited from volunteers from their own law enforcement organizations. Depending on department policy, candidates must serve a minimum period of time within the department before being considered eligible for special forces such as SWAT. This tenure requirement is based on the fact that SWAT officers are still law enforcement officers and must have a thorough knowledge of department policies and police procedures.