The Police Supervision Agency has taken stock of its activities for the month of July 2026, noting that 11 people were arrested, 8 of whom were police officers.
Through a statement, AMP announced that during July, 54 referrals were also made to the Prosecutor’s Office for the initiation of investigations against 54 police officers.
According to the Agency’s data, 15 of them are first-level management police officers, while 39 are enforcement-level police officers.
Regarding criminal offenses, the AMP highlights several main categories of cases referred. These include abuse of office, arbitrary actions, other intentional damage and intimidation, as well as violations of road traffic rules.
According to published data, the 54 referred cases are classified into:
Abuse of office: 14 cases against 15 subjects;
Arbitrary actions, other intentional harm and threats, etc.: 25 cases;
Violations of road traffic rules: 5 cases against 5 entities and 1 citizen.
During July, the Police Oversight Agency administered a total of 111 complaints.
Of these, 15 cases are grounded complaints, 62 cases are ungrounded complaints, 32 cases are not proven, while in 2 cases criminal files have been opened.
In addition to these, AMP has also administered 160 administrative complaints.
The July balance sheet also reflects data from the communication line with citizens. A total of 420 calls were recorded, of which:
253 within the scope of the AMP;
104 outside the scope of the AMP;
63 phone calls where information was provided.
The AMP Disciplinary Committee has made decisions on several cases involving police officers.
For 6 police officers, the Commission has decided to initiate a disciplinary investigation for serious violations.
For 1 police officer, it was decided not to initiate a disciplinary investigation, as the violation was not proven.
Meanwhile, for 26 police officers and 2 Fire and Rescue Department (FDR) employees, the Commission is in the documentation review phase.
During July 2026, AMP also conducted 3 inspections, of which 1 planned and 2 unplanned, with the objective of verifying the activity of the Agency’s structures.
The balance sheet published by the Police Supervision Agency reflects the institution’s activity during the month of July, including investigations, disciplinary proceedings, handling of complaints and communication with citizens.