The fight against economic crimes in the USSR of the 1940s-1970s . Khrestomaty”, compiled by a team of authors, is a unique and in-depth analysis of one of the most complex and multifaceted topics of Soviet history. This edition is not just a textbook, but a whole historical document that immerses the reader in the world of economic realities and crimes that took place in the Soviet Union in the post-war period. The book contains materials that cover various aspects of the fight against economic crimes, ranging from theft of socialist property to corruption in the highest echelons of power. The reader will be able to learn about how the system of combating these crimes was formed, what measures were taken and what were the results. An important part of the publication are archival documents that recreate the atmosphere of that time and allow you to see how law enforcement agencies worked, what methods were used to identify and suppress crimes. This book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from students and graduate students studying the history of the USSR, to professional historians and sociologists, as well as anyone interested in economics and law. It will be a useful source of information for those who want to better understand the mechanisms of the Soviet economy and the system of government, as well as for those who are looking for answers to questions about how ideology and practice interacted in the conditions of a totalitarian state. The topics raised in the book go beyond a simple description of economic crimes. They deal with issues of morality, ethics and social responsibility, and show how economic crimes have affected the lives of ordinary citizens and society as a whole. The book examines not only the facts, but also their consequences, which makes it especially valuable for understanding the historical context and its impact on modernity. The style of the authors is distinguished by an analytical approach and careful study of sources. They use both historical documents and modern research, which allows them to create a multilayered and objective portrait of the era. The team of authors includes specialists in the field of history, economics and law, which adds scientific rigor and depth to the book. If you are interested in such works as “GULAG: History” by Alexander Solzhenitsyn or “System: How the Soviet Economy Works” by Igor Huberman, then this textbook will be a natural continuation for you to study Soviet history. The book will also be useful to those who are looking for information about such topics as corruption in the USSR, economic crimes and their consequences, as well as how the ideology of socialism faced real economic challenges. "Combating Economic Crimes in the USSR of the 1940s-1970s . The book is not just a book, but a real find for anyone who wants to understand the complex mechanisms that governed one of the most mysterious and controversial eras in human history. It offers the reader not only facts, but also an opportunity to reflect on how history shapes our present and future.