The book "Organizational and legal foundations of the fight against banditry in the initial period" by Maxim Maksimov is a deep and fascinating study that immerses the reader in the complex world of law enforcement agencies and their fight against crime in the context of the transition period. The author, with extensive experience in the field of jurisprudence and criminology, offers a unique look at the problems faced by law enforcement agencies in the early 90s, when the country was experiencing sharp social and economic changes. The book focuses on the analysis of organizational and legal mechanisms that were developed to combat banditry in an environment where traditional methods no longer worked, and new ones have not yet been debugged. Maximov examines in detail how the structure of law enforcement agencies has changed, what new approaches have been introduced and how they have influenced the effectiveness of the fight against organized crime. The reader will be able to see how new rules of the game were formed against the background of chaos and uncertainty, and what lessons were learned from this experience. This book will be of interest not only to specialists in the field of law and criminology, but also to a wide audience interested in history and sociology. Law students, graduate students, as well as anyone who wants to understand how the law enforcement system functions in a crisis, will find a lot of useful information in it. The book will also be useful to those who are interested in the current challenges facing law enforcement, and how the experience of the past can help in solving today's problems. The topics raised in the book concern not only the legal aspects, but also the social, economic and political factors affecting crime. Maximov discusses how corruption, poverty and social instability have contributed to the rise of organized crime and how law enforcement agencies have tried to adapt to these challenges. The book also addresses issues of ethics and morality in the fight against crime, which makes it particularly relevant in the light of modern discussions about the legality of the methods used by law enforcement agencies. Maxim Maximov’s style is clear and accessible, which makes complex legal concepts understandable to a wide audience. His previous works, such as Criminology: Theory and Practice and Law and Order in Crisis, have already established him as an authoritative expert in the field of law. In this book, he continues to develop his ideas, offering the reader not only theoretical calculations, but also practical recommendations based on real examples. "Organizational and legal foundations of the fight against banditry in the initial period" is not just a scientific study, but a fascinating journey into a world where law and crime intersect. The reader will be at the forefront of the fight against crime, will see how decisions are made in conditions of uncertainty, and will understand what consequences these decisions can have for society as a whole. This book will be a reference book for anyone interested in security, law and order, and social justice. It opens new horizons for understanding the complex processes taking place in our society, and emphasizes the importance of the historical context in the analysis of modern problems. Do not miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in this fascinating and informative work, which will certainly leave a mark in your perception of law and order and the fight against crime.