Badge "Druzhinnik".

clebercalado · 02-02-2005, 06:24 PM

Hy guys

Can someone tell me how and wich persons recive this badge?

Any extra information help...

Druzhinnik” Voluntary Police Badge, 1970s-80s

Thanks

Cleber

ericlida · 02-02-2005, 07:04 PM

Cleber,
You just answered your question: Druzhinnik is a Voluntary Police.
The person on duty is wearing the Badge, so other "bad" people behave well when they see Druzinnik and know how important they are - Druzinniks or Police helpers. :)

Eric

Soviet · 11-11-2005, 12:18 AM

I don't know if it's the right forum, but what is this and does the document looks original?

In my Russian slovar Druzhinnik means : "Volontary member from the security service"

Is that right? Would that be KGB or police helper? :)

Thanks for your help!

HuliganRS · 11-11-2005, 08:49 AM

This is a complete set.

It has nothing to do with KGB and more toward te MVD helper.

Rusty.

dannybou · 11-11-2005, 02:13 PM

Correct. Volunteer helper and it is a MVD badge.

TUSINESKI · 03-20-2007, 11:15 PM

Hi gentlemen, I have this Druzhinik badge its genuine ?

***desantnik*** · 03-21-2007, 02:53 AM

I don't think it's financially viable to fake a druzhinnik badge. I think you're OK.

Tretov · 03-21-2007, 03:00 AM

Is there any equivalent to these "police helpers" in the western world? In Sweden there are almost more "Security guards" (uniformed guards, emplyoed by security companies, carrying no firearm) than police - were the Druzhinnik of the same type?

***desantnik*** · 03-21-2007, 03:05 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tretov

Is there any equivalent to these "police helpers" in the western world? In Sweden there are almost more "Security guards" (uniformed guards, emplyoed by security companies, carrying no firearm) than police - were the Druzhinnik of the same type?

Not in America that I can think of. We generally encourage limited government and civil liberty organizations start getting real nervous when citizens would be authorized/encouraged to accept police roles. We have "community watch" programs where private citizens patrol their own neighborhoods and then report problems, but they are not "deputized" or able to intervene in situations beyond a citizen's arrest.

ericlida · 03-21-2007, 08:28 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tretov

Is there any equivalent to these "police helpers" in the western world? In Sweden there are almost more "Security guards" (uniformed guards, emplyoed by security companies, carrying no firearm) than police - were the Druzhinnik of the same type?

May be something like a "Neighbohood watch".
It is different from Dryzhinnik, but people on volunteer basis watch their neighbohoods.
Eric

Just for the information
1. Several different variations of Soviet Druzhinnik badges (old and new types)
2. Lituanian Druzhinnik badge
3. Estonian Druzhinnik badge
4. For Excellent Druzhinnik

02-02-2005, 07:04 PM	#2
ericlida Senior Member Join Date: Feb 2003 Location: Portland, Oregon, USA Age: 71 Posts: 761	Druzinnik Badge Cleber, You just answered your question: Druzhinnik is a Voluntary Police. The person on duty is wearing the Badge, so other "bad" people behave well when they see Druzinnik and know how important they are - Druzinniks or Police helpers. :) Eric

11-11-2005, 08:49 AM	#4
HuliganRS Senior Member Join Date: Nov 2002 Location: Illinois - U.S.A. Age: 46 Posts: 1,023	This is a complete set. It has nothing to do with KGB and more toward te MVD helper. Rusty. __________________ "Be civil to all, sociable to many, familiar with few, friend to one, enemy to none." Benjamin Franklin ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Member #193

11-11-2005, 02:13 PM	#5
dannybou Senior Member Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: Québec, Canada Posts: 284	Correct. Volunteer helper and it is a MVD badge. __________________ A collector from Québec!!

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*desantnik* Forum Moderator Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Eurasia Posts: 2,341	I don't think it's financially viable to fake a druzhinnik badge. I think you're OK.

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