DETECTIVES IN THE NEW DSMN SYSTEM
Based on the number of crimes, approximately 330 detectives per city are needed in Magdeburg (Germany). For example Mumbai (India) needs approximately 21,000 detectives per city. This includes 2 assistants for each detective. The number of detectives is taken from the calculation rate of 13 cases per month per detective. The norm is considered to be no more than 9-13 cases per month per detective.
From the calculations of the indicators above, the detectives standard will be adopted, which is very flexible and can easily change due to the crime rate of the territory, which is about 1/6 of 1% of the inhabitants of the populated territory.
In fact, to tell exactly how many detectives we need and therefore save money on it without harming residents, we need to know the number of crimes committed per month and year give or take in the respective territories and constantly monitor this parameter.
Detectives are dealing with all possible crimes, both domestic and economic. A third-order executive (Judge) or a second-order executive (Prosecutor) gives a task to the detective if the culprit is unknown and it is required to identify and search for or track down a known suspect and establish his involvement in the crime, presenting 100% evidence in the end.
Anti-corruption protection
Detectives for all types of detective and other investigative measures (including surveillance) must be selected in such a way that one detective is from the affected area, that is, in the case itself must be at least two detectives: 1st for a conditionally affected territory and 2nd for an independent territory, for minimal corruption.
A detective who is selected from an independent territory of a city, region, etc. is good at least because it excludes the possibility of bribing him in advance for so called planned crimes. Also, detectives and their assistants are usually not familiar with each other and generally speaking they will only communicate on a case in which they were coordinated by a third-order executive (Judge) or a second-order executive (Prosecutor), which means collusion between them is less likely and they will control each other investigating the case rather than risk to commit a crime.
But for the detection of obvious forgeries with the provision of evidence, they will be given substantial benefits and bonuses for a year. But for a crime, respectively, they will be given a significant punishment, which will affect, among other things, the next of kin, who will no longer be employed in government executive positions, never and under no circumstances. This will generally be a common practice regarding others government executives.
There are no restrictions on the number of detectives per case. First of all, those who are less busy and especially willing are chosen, since with a quick and competent investigation, with all 100% evidence, they will receive a bonus in the amount of their salary for the solved case.
Of course, more detectives and their assistants will be required in cases where there are many criminal episodes and where many people will be needed to sort them out.
