In this article, the author considers some regulatory issues concerning the activities of public supervisory commissions in the context of the formation of a legal state in the Russian Federation and examines the established procedure and the limits of the powers for members of public monitoring commissions in exercising public control over police activities. In the course of the study, a number of problematic aspects occurring in the course of this activity were identified, in particular the problem of providing a legal framework for the interaction of public supervisory commissions with regional public chambers, increasing publicity and transparency of their activities, promoting this type of public work, disseminating best practices of these commissions, as well as changing the procedures for their formation.
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