The book “Report on registered, disclosed and unsolved crimes for 12 months of 2005”, created by the team of authors, is a unique and important document that immerses the reader in the world of criminal statistics and crime analysis. This publication is not just a set of figures and facts, but an in-depth study of social phenomena that affect the life of society and shape its security. This book collects data on crimes that occurred during 2005, with a focus on their registration, disclosure and non-disclosure. The reader will be able to see how the criminal situation is changing, which crimes are becoming more common, and which, on the contrary, go to the background. The report includes not only dry statistics, but also analytical materials that help to understand the causes and consequences of crime, as well as to suggest possible ways to reduce it. The book will be of interest to a wide range of readers: from students and researchers in the field of sociology and criminology to professionals working in law enforcement and jurisprudence. It can also attract the attention of journalists, civil society activists and anyone interested in security and law and order issues. The age of readers is not limited, but it will be especially useful for those who want to better understand the mechanisms of the rule of law. The topics raised in the book cover a wide range of issues, from an analysis of the causes of crime and its consequences for society to a discussion of the working methods of law enforcement agencies. The authors raise important questions about how society can respond to changes in the criminal environment and what measures can be taken to increase the level of security. The book also touches on topics of social justice and human rights, which makes it particularly relevant in a contemporary context. The style of the authors is distinguished by clarity and accessibility, which allows even an unprepared reader to easily assimilate the presented material. They use a variety of examples and illustrations to illustrate their arguments and make the information more visual. This makes the book not only informative, but also fascinating to read. The Report on Recorded, Unsolved and Unsolved Crimes for the 12 Months of 2005 is part of a broader series of studies on criminology and social policy. If you are interested in such works as “Crime and Punishment” by Fyodor Dostoevsky or “Criminology” by Roman Gulyaev, then this report will be an excellent addition to your reading. In conclusion, this publication represents an important contribution to the understanding of criminal statistics and its impact on society. It not only informs, but also encourages reflection on how to improve the crime situation in the country. By reading this book, you will get not only knowledge, but also the opportunity to look at the world from a new point of view, which makes it truly indispensable for all those interested in security and law and order.