MINSK, 20 June (BelTA) - We discussed the prospects for cooperation between the investigative committees of Russia and Belarus, Chairman of the Russian Investigative Committee Alexander Bastrykin told the media as he shared the details of the meeting with Belarusian President Aleksandr Lukashenko in Minsk on 20 June, BelTA learned.
“We discussed the prospects for cooperation between the investigative committees of Russia and Belarus. We informed the president about the purpose of my trip. We are going to hold a working meeting on the current criminal cases, on possible creation of investigative and operational teams on those cases that affect the interests of Belarus and Russia,” Alexander Bastrykin said.
The chairman of the Russian Investigative Committee is also set to take part in an international conference on forensics, criminal law and criminal procedure. “We are not willing to share our experience with our Western colleagues. Unfortunately, Western technologies are very actively used in Russia. I am an advocate of creating our own, domestic methods of digital crime detection, digital technologies. We are fully open in this regard with our Belarusian colleagues and share experience in full,” Alexander Bastrykin noted.
“We also discussed our joint experience in combating illegal migration, which, unfortunately, remains an urgent problem for Russia. I briefed the president on the participation of the Investigative Committee in the investigation of the crimes by the Kiev regime as part of the special military operation. The conversation was very interesting, sincere and very useful for me,” Alexander Bastrykin said.
“We discussed the prospects for cooperation between the investigative committees of Russia and Belarus. We informed the president about the purpose of my trip. We are going to hold a working meeting on the current criminal cases, on possible creation of investigative and operational teams on those cases that affect the interests of Belarus and Russia,” Alexander Bastrykin said.
The chairman of the Russian Investigative Committee is also set to take part in an international conference on forensics, criminal law and criminal procedure. “We are not willing to share our experience with our Western colleagues. Unfortunately, Western technologies are very actively used in Russia. I am an advocate of creating our own, domestic methods of digital crime detection, digital technologies. We are fully open in this regard with our Belarusian colleagues and share experience in full,” Alexander Bastrykin noted.
“We also discussed our joint experience in combating illegal migration, which, unfortunately, remains an urgent problem for Russia. I briefed the president on the participation of the Investigative Committee in the investigation of the crimes by the Kiev regime as part of the special military operation. The conversation was very interesting, sincere and very useful for me,” Alexander Bastrykin said.
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