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The Section 11 program is operated by the Romanian Ministry of Internal Affairs and reflects the Organization’s efforts to implement a DNA-assisted, intelligence-led approach to combating crime and terrorism. Section 11 starts with an identification process: if someone is found to be in possession of certain items which could be used for criminal purposes, such as a weapon or ammunition, their identity will first be verified and then matched against any police records. Once the person has been identified, there are two possible outcomes: they may either have just committed a petty offense for which they deserve no punishment or they might have been linked to terrorist activity. The Section 11 program is considered to be one of the most successful DNA-assisted programs in the world, since it has led to the location of more than 44,000 suspects. The program has also led to many arrests of individuals who were either wanted for terrorist acts or who were connected with the recruitment of terrorists. Interviews are held at Section 11 with persons who have been identified as possibly having committed an offense. When a suspect attends an interview at section 11, he or she will be required to give details surrounding his or her personal identity and any details pertaining to the offense which may have been committed. The sections 11 program is operated in cooperation with all other sections of the Romanian Police, to ensure that any person who will be interviewed at section 11 will then be questioned by other police officers. The Section 11 interview is done in the presence of a judge, who may act as an observer if he or she wishes. The interview is conducted with expert assistance from the DNA section, based on the specialist knowledge which has been acquired during all previous relevant investigations. The purpose of this interview is to establish whether or not there really was an offense committed by the named individual and what his or her intent may have been so as to provide DNA evidence to be used in court cases which are being tried against defendants identified at section 11. Persons who are interviewed at section 11 could potentially face other penalties, such as fines which may be incurred for minor offenses. If the person is arrested, he or she will then be subjected to further DNA testing which would identify any potential link to criminal activity or terrorist activities. The outcome of this process depends on the outcome of the interview; if there is no evidence that an offense was committed by the person, then there will not be any legal basis for further action against them. However, if the person has been linked to another crime or terrorist act, then they may be subjected to trial in order to determine whether or not they are guilty of their actions. The Section 11 program is one of the most successful DNA-assisted programs in the world, since it has led to the location of more than 44,000 suspects. The program also led to many arrests of individuals who were either wanted for terrorist acts or who were connected with the recruitment of terrorists. Section 11’s aim is to locate persons who are suspected of having committed an offense by means of DNA based on their biological profile. This means that investigations involving comprehensive analysis are performed on items which are believed to have been used during a crime or which could be used for terrorism purposes. cfa1e77820