Composite squad. Combined squad "Wild duck Combined squad
36. Each production team at work is a work team.
The work detachment is commanded at work by its commander, and in his absence by an assistant.
To carry out self-service work, consolidated work teams are organized for a period of one week from parts of production teams.
At its Sunday meeting, the Investigative Committee establishes a plan for consolidated detachments and makes demands on production detachments to second a certain number of communards to one or another consolidated detachment.
At the same meeting, the Investigative Committee establishes a plan for production meetings of all detachments, both main and consolidated, and appoints chairmen of these meetings from among the educators and senior communards.
If the entire main detachment is divided into consolidated detachments, it is considered non-working, does not hold a production meeting, and its commander submits not a written, but an oral report on the well-being in the detachment.
The production meeting of the working groups takes place on Sunday at 2 and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
By 12 noon on Sunday, each commander of the main detachment must submit to the SSC a list of his communards, indicating in which work detachment each one works.
Based on these lists, the SSK compiles lists of working (consolidated) detachments and transmits them to the persons appointed to conduct production meetings.
45. At a production meeting, a work plan for the squad for the week is established, and the tools and production needs of the squad are determined. In consolidated detachments, in addition, a composite commander and his assistant are elected.
All these decisions are recorded on the detachment report form, prepared for the detachment’s report within a week.
The combined detachment is considered to exist only at work, where it is subordinate to its temporary commander. At the end of the working day, the detachment is considered non-existent and its members are free from subordination to the commandant’s consolidated detachment.
An exception to the previous one is the commandant's consolidated detachment and all consolidated detachments wearing the 17th number and working without specific hours. For example, the 17th consolidated worker, who works in a hospital if there are many sick people there, and the 17th consolidated one, who works to deliver water if the water supply has broken down.
49. Each combined detachment has a number characterizing the duration and hours of work, and a letter representing the first letter of the name of the work. Training detachments do not have a letter and are named by the serial number of the training group: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th consolidated.
The commandant's combined detachment performs all cleanliness work and monitors the cleanliness of the pupils' body and costume. The commander of the commandant's combined detachment has the right to remove a communard from the table or from the bedroom if he is not clean enough.
The responsibilities of the commandant's combined detachment include haircutting the pupils and organizing bathing.
The combined unit servicing heating is called the hot combined unit.
Each combined unit at work is obliged to strictly follow its plan and note in the report all deviations from it.
All working detachments, except for the commandant, hot, guard and 17th consolidated detachments, go to work on the “to work” signal and finish work on the all-clear signal.
During the time from the “get up” signal to the “sleep” signal, the watchdog serves the hanger and the daycare in the bedroom, and at night - only the latter.
All keys to the entrance doors are handed over to the guard detachment at night.
The combined detachment serving the kitchen and dining room is called the “senior housewife”.
At the beginning of 1995, the situation in Chechnya required a decision to create and deploy consolidated transport police units on the most important sections of the railways. One of these detachments was formed in the Volga-Vyatka UVDT.
There was little time to prepare for shipment. The backbone of the combined detachment was made up of riot policemen; they were better trained, but some of them were still more theoretical than tactical. Therefore, I agreed with the command of the internal troops of the district to prepare our detachment at their training ground for practical actions in combat conditions. People had to get used to machine guns, grenade launchers, armored personnel carriers, and remember their combat shooting skills. And yet it was very difficult to send your subordinates to a region where a real war was about to break out. I always had to worry a lot about people then, and even later. I remember saying before the formation at the station during the departure of the train: “I order you to return alive.”
Alexander Yuferov, deputy head of the Volgo-Vyatka Department of Internal Affairs, police colonel:
Sergei Pankratov's detachment was the first to leave. As soon as his detachment was sent, a command was received to urgently send thirty more people to this area. Then we gathered in just three days. Some of the people were from the riot police of the Volgo-Vyatka UVDT, some from transport police departments from all over the Gorky Railway. Andrei Krekhovets was appointed commander of this detachment. In the special purpose division near Rostov, the detachment was re-equipped. We replaced short-barreled machine guns with more reliable ones, received additional ammunition and under-barrel grenade launchers. First, the detachment stood at the Chervlenaya-Uzlovaya station, and then, when the troops made their way further, in Gudermes.
Alexander Yuferov twice commanded a combined detachment of the Main Internal Affairs Directorate of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the Russian Federation. Awarded the Order of Courage and a personalized weapon.
At that time, business trips to Chechnya lasted a month and a half. The detachment of the Volga-Vyatka UVDT, the backbone of which was the Yastreb riot police, was in good standing with the group’s command from the first days. Everyone in the squad knew their job. There was no emergency here, no people willing to shoot just like that, as sometimes happened in other units.
Sergei Solin, senior police lieutenant, armored train foreman:
I especially remember how we prepared for the first business trip. None of us knew where we would end up serving. For me, the hardest moment was the farewell, the tears of my family. When we arrived at the duty station, we immediately felt the atmosphere of war, it seemed to be in the air. There are weapons all around, boxes of ammunition and equipment, running around, dirt.
Periodically we were fired at from mortars. They shot at us at random, who and from where - we did not see. There's a bang nearby - the ground shakes under your feet. We went to look at the craters - five meters in diameter. This was certainly impressive. You dive deeper into your native trench, and nothing is tolerable, you can live and serve...
Sergei Solin, a participant in four business trips as part of the detachment, was awarded the medal “For Distinction in the Protection of Public Order.”
Arkady Ulanov, junior police lieutenant, combat and physical training instructor for the Yastreb riot police:
Two months before my first business trip to the North Caucasus, my child was born. But I couldn’t refuse the trip: I was then serving as deputy platoon commander, senior warrant officer. Will the guys go and I’ll stay at home? For me it was simply impossible. There were no people in our detachment who would not have been taken on a business trip, who could have let us down or failed to complete the combat mission.
They stood guard on the bridges over the Terek for days. I often thought about my wife; it was hard for her then to be alone with the baby. At night they shot at the detachment’s location, but blindly, testing our nerves. The tension was serious, but everyone survived.
Arkady Ulanov is a participant in four business trips. Awarded the medal “For Distinction in the Protection of Public Order” and the medal of the Order “For Merit to the Fatherland”, 2nd degree.”
Sergei Pishcherkov, senior warrant officer of the police, foreman of the detachment’s material group:
We waited several weeks for shipment to the North Caucasus. Shortly before my first business trip, I visited my relatives in the village. They found me there by phone. I remember my sister’s knock on the window at night: “They called you from the city, they ordered you to urgently return to work!” From that moment on, it was as if something had snapped in my soul. Neighbors and relatives came to say goodbye, everyone was in tears: they felt that this business trip to the North Caucasus was actually a war. At the station, when the whole detachment was being seen off, the women’s tears again... Emotionally, it was all hard to see.
I considered myself well prepared for action in extreme conditions, and the only thing I was afraid of was that the guys would notice that I was scared. At first, there was still fear in my soul.
At night we arrived at the Chervlenaya-Uzlovaya station and sniper Andrei Velikanov and I were put at a post. Shots were heard every now and then from all sides; it was not clear who was shooting at whom and where. I stood at my post and peered into the darkness until my eyes hurt, so as not to miss the movement of the saboteurs. I thought I was looking at a field, but in the morning it turned out that there was a steep mountain in front of our post. After serving on guard duty, he dug trenches, digging into the frozen ground with a shovel. At these moments I finally understood: we are actually at war.
Sergey Pishcherkov is a participant in six business trips as part of the detachment.
Oleg Isaev, senior police warrant officer, junior inspector for communications and special equipment of the Yastreb riot police:
Before joining the police, I served in the 21st Rapid Deployment Brigade of Internal Troops, so I knew what awaited me on business trips in the North Caucasus. Mentally I was ready for anything.
We all lived, about fifty people, in one carriage. Without light, in cramped conditions. You walk along the carriage - there are someone's legs, weapons, ammunition, equipment everywhere.
We quickly got used to the features of the service. The mortar attacks were mainly near the bridge over the Terek. They shot at us according to schedule: from two to four in the afternoon. The militants also fired at the station several times, but there were no casualties...
Oleg Isaev is a participant in seven business trips as part of the detachment.
Valery Mishinov, police captain, deputy commander of the Yastreb riot police:
We drove into complete uncertainty, armed with shortened machine guns, in ordinary police uniform, and in uncomfortable boots. The special purpose division received weapons, ammunition, and short-barreled assault rifles were replaced with AK-74s. There were twenty of us in the first batch, all from riot police. A week later, a combined detachment arrived - ten people from our detachment, and twenty from the entire Volga-Vyatka region. There were fifty-one of us in total. Everyone was well prepared, but they still constantly trained, engaged in tactics, and special training. The unknown scared and excited me.
We were given the task: to guard and defend the Chervlenaya-Uzlovaya station and the strategic bridge across the Terek River. Before our arrival, a Moscow detachment was stationed at the station. The Chechens were going to blow up this bridge, they even sent a train filled with explosives here. When we arrived here, the entire bridge was cluttered with trains, but intact. At first it was not even possible to remove the cars from the bridge. They impeded traffic for some time.
As soon as we stepped up to guard the bridge, we immediately began to bury ourselves in the ground. And soon they started shooting at us from the mountains, from the village, from an abandoned farm from mortars. It was interesting to watch and listen: clap, whistle, explosion. We tried to hide in these trenches from explosions. Beyond the bridge was foreign territory, and everything that moved like that was foreign and dangerous. There were no troops near us, except for a squad from the railway troops with an AGS crew and a couple of army machine guns. Our detachment in the area of the bridge and station was actually the only combat unit. Later, a month later, the army arrived here. There was no traffic on the bridge for a long time; only a shunting diesel locomotive walked along the tracks at the station. The rubble of the wagons was not cleared up for a long time, because the command simply did not reach this direction: our troops were just storming Grozny.
I remember that there was a lot of stupid excitement and romance. The feelings were exciting, exciting.
Vladimir Dobrogorsky, Major General of Police:
Communication with the detachment was difficult at first, via long-distance telephone, but soon special communications were established. Every day the detachment commander reported to me about the situation.
We had to resolve supply issues for the detachment. There were problems with weapons and equipment. It happened that the detachment called: “We cannot resolve this issue.” We had to look for a way out here, in Nizhny Novgorod. There was never a time when we did not resolve any issue.
Nikolay Afanasyev, on his first business trips - a detachment sergeant major, then a paramedic:
We quickly got used to periodic shelling. At first it was not clear: are we shooting or at us? At first, I felt uneasy at the thought that some 14-year-old local boy knew better than some of us what “Mukha” was.
On my first trip I had the responsibilities of a foreman. It was necessary to provide people with food and uniforms. Food was cooked over a fire; at first there was not always enough food. A special concern was the bathhouse. In field conditions, it was easy to get lice. I remember on the way to our destination we met a conscript soldier at a bus stop - they laughed at him, he was so dirty. A week later we were the same... We had to urgently solve the problem with the bathhouse. First, we washed ourselves under a 60-ton tank, right on the tracks. It was winter, so the conscript soldiers looked at us at those moments as if we were sick. Soon our detachment had its own, real bathhouse.
Nikolai Afanasyev is a participant in seven business trips as part of the detachment. In 1996, under extreme conditions, he delivered a tank of water to the detachment, for which he was awarded the medal “For Courage”.
Vadim Zakharov, police captain, explosives specialist of the Yastreb riot police:
There was the greatest tension on that business trip. Now we all know well how to behave. And then there was uncertainty, much in the situation was not understood. There were those among us who wanted to play at war and treated everything that happened here with bravado. I don't have romance. I know that it leads to victims. There is only one life. There is no need to take initiative, which can lead to unpredictable consequences for comrades. They ordered - go, no - sit and wait for the order.
History in documents
From the characteristics of Vadim Zakharov:
“... He is good with weapons and practices hand-to-hand combat. A brave, disciplined and competent employee. In a critical situation he does not lose his composure, he is able to make the right decision... A courageous, competent, professionally trained employee, a demanding commander. Pays a lot of attention to training personnel in combat techniques and skills.
...On May 23, 1995, while on duty to guard and defend the bridge over the Sunzha, for about 24 hours their post was fired on from automatic weapons from the direction of the mountains. Zakharov, together with S. Smertin, moved 300 meters away from the bridge. Thanks to skillful actions, the militants' firing point was suppressed by crossfire. While combing the area on the mountainside, a militant shooting position was discovered.
...On the night of May 23-24, 1995, he was the senior guard of the bridge over the Sunzha. When the positions were shelled by the enemy, he organized a response with Smertin. Using a flanking maneuver, under the cover of a railway embankment, he advanced 300 meters towards the village of Drabankhi and from there opened intense fire on the enemy, who was 100 meters away, and diverted the fire to himself. The enemy was forced to hide in the forest belt.”
Valery Mishinov:
I remember how, soon after arriving at Terek, we went to carry out the task assigned to us by an unfamiliar general. The general just came to us and ordered us to get ready: “We’ll go in two groups.” One group, three people, in armored vehicles, and the other on an army armored train, about twenty people. The general set a task for the armored train: to move along the branch towards Kizlyar. He was planning some meetings with the population there. We were supposed to be the general's combat guard.
We planned our actions in various situations: what we will do if we are blocked, who should run where in the event of a surprise attack. Finally we left. I was on the armored personnel carrier. After 15-20 minutes we hear from the armored train that they are having “problems.” We arrived at this place and saw: the bandits dismantled the rails and the train went downhill. There were no casualties, but there was an unpleasant feeling that we had been ambushed. Although they expected anything, including mining. The general did not take into account that the armored train could not be blocked, but simply derailed...
Vadim Zakharov:
I heard a grinding sound as we slowed down, and then the carriages overturned. In such a situation, if the bandits were nearby, they could destroy us all from an ambush. Someone had broken ribs and burns when a heater with a stove overturned.
After such an accident there was no time for agitation. It all happened not far from the village. We carried out reconnaissance of the area - nothing suspicious. Local guys came: “We are not against you,” they helped in some way, or sympathized. We didn’t get to the detachment by armored train; we returned by car.
Valery Mishinov:
We spent half a day here while they restored the rails and lifted the BMP that had slid off the platform. Repairmen, Perm riot police, and army men arrived here. We arrived at the base, had a snack, and went to the bridge for the whole night. Just when the frost hit, a wet snow fell. By morning it all froze. We were on our feet for 24 hours. The food supply was still poor. They cooked it themselves, over a fire. They ate the soup from the concentrate by the liter. The stew was added to the pot, half a jar. If you eat it, you run for more.
Vadim Zakharov:
I always slept in pants and a vest. The boots stood next to the bed so that they could put their feet on faster. Artillerymen were stationed not far from our detachment. If they fired, we immediately woke up: “Is it us or at us?” Then we got used to it. One day everyone woke up from an explosion and jumped out of their beds. We won't understand what's what. I quickly jumped out, someone hesitated. It turned out that a train had arrived from Chechnya, with infantry fighting vehicles on its platforms. As it turned out later, it was from the minaret that they fired at these infantry fighting vehicles. During the shooting that broke out, a railway officer was killed.
Valery Mishinov:
The day after this accident, January 29, help came to us, thirty people, a combined detachment.
Then there were forays into the mountains. One day, eight of us walked around, trying to find a mortar that was shooting at us. We made our way through the thorny bushes, then until the end of the business trip I picked thorns out of my jacket. They saw some people, maybe Chechen intelligence, and they walked around us on one side. I had to quickly leave from there and join the detachment.
During my first business trip I went to the mountains four times. I went twice with signalmen, already a senior sergeant. And once as a fire spotter, with a soldier. I also took my friend as cover and headed to the mountains. They climbed to the top, the artillerymen opened fire, and they said on the radio: “Let the spotter work!” I say to the soldier: “Work, transmit the coordinates to your battery” - “But I don’t know how” - “Why did you go to these mountains if you don’t know how?” - “They sent it, so I went.” “It’s fun,” I think. I had to coordinate the fire myself.
Artillerymen fired at an abandoned farm. After serving in the army, I still had the skills to adjust fire. I see the explosion and correct it: “More to the left... Closer...” We worked on the targets, and the commander told me: “Watch, now the turntables will work. Then you’ll report how they worked.” - "Eat". I was watching this farm, and suddenly my friend, whom I had sent to cover the rear for this time, runs up to me. - “Look, it’s coming towards us!” I turn around with binoculars and see a couple of helicopters approaching us. They discovered us and did not know that they were their own, especially since we had gone far from our positions. So the helicopter pilots decided to fire at us. Before leaving, Krekhovets gave me an identification mark, just in case. I see the turntable coming. I think maybe it will pass? No, it didn't. The first helicopter fired a salvo of "eres". I pressed my head into my shoulders. It exploded well from behind. The three of us lie in a small hole. I marked myself with red smoke, I saw that a second helicopter was approaching us and fired missiles. They went further than the first salvo. The helicopters flew away, and I heard on the radio: “Well, how are you there?” I used obscenities to express how we felt throughout the entire broadcast. After such a shelling, we urgently returned to the base.
We went with army sappers to lay mines in the forests, on foreign territory. We climbed a lot.
Usually Krekhovets comes and asks: “Are you coming with me?” - “I’m coming.” I get dressed right away, without asking where to go. As he walks, he explains the problem. And so it often happened: “Are you going?” - “I’m coming.” We went into the forest and set up tripwires. Once we had to go along mountain roads to cover sappers who were laying mines.
I remember another operation... A Su-25 plane crashed in the mountains. When they ran away from the mountain, they saw the place of his fall. The crater was large and the remains of the plane were scattered. And according to intelligence data, documents from the plane reached the village of the Chechens. It was necessary to pick them up and give them to management. The senior of the combined detachment (now the head of the Middle Volga Department of Internal Affairs, Police Major General Kirichenko) went with his Samara guys, and we had to remain as cover. They landed us, about ten people, in front of this village, scattered to the sides, took up defensive positions, and the head of the combined detachment with an escort group went to the village for negotiations. I look through the optics: there is a strange sniper in the distance, looking at me. It's an interesting feeling when someone looks at you through a gun. Then there was another truce with the Chechens. But this sniper tickled my nerves. Documents from the plane were then found.
Formation
The formation of a combined detachment of military personnel from Ukrainian Air Force units began on September 15, 2014 (in accordance with the order of the Commander of the Ukrainian Air Force, Colonel General Yu. A. Baidak, dated September 12, 2014) in the city of Vasilkov, Kiev region. Colonel Bogdan Bondar was appointed commander of the combined detachment, Colonel Nikolai Levitsky was appointed his deputy, and an officer from one of the units of the Vinnitsa garrison, Lieutenant Colonel Alexander Berezin, was appointed chief of staff. It is reported that all 200 troops were volunteers and a third of the personnel were officers.
Subsequently, the military personnel of the unit underwent two-day combat coordination at the base of the 240th Unit Training Center of the 8th Army Corps.
Activity
On September 24, 2014, the detachment departed for Dnepropetrovsk, and on September 25 it was introduced into the combat zone in eastern Ukraine.
On September 25-29, 2014, the detachment’s location was the village of Tonenkoye, Yasinovatsky district, Donetsk region. Here the unit's military personnel were fired upon for the first time.
On September 29, 2014, as a result of shelling of a detachment’s convoy from the Grad MLRS from Donetsk, five of the detachment’s nine trucks loaded with food and clothing were destroyed, and senior warrant officer Igor Polny was wounded.
On September 30, 2014, the detachment arrived in the Avdeevka area, where it replaced a military unit that had been withdrawn for rest and replenishment. In the following days, at the suggestion of one of the servicemen of the detachment, the detachment received the name “Wild Duck” (at first it was unofficial, but later fixed on sleeve chevrons made by volunteers, and after receiving the unit’s flag, it was officially approved).
During 40 of the 44 days in the combat zone, the combined detachment held positions on the front in the area of a military camp near the Donetsk airport, and was repeatedly under artillery fire. The detachment's losses during these 44 days amounted to one officer killed (Major Yaroslav Kostyshin) and 7 people wounded.
Subsequently, during the rotation of personnel, the detachment was withdrawn from the combat zone.
On January 22, 2015, two more servicemen of the detachment (Major V.V. Petrenko and soldier D.G. Popovich) died.
On March 23, 2015, as a result of shelling of the detachment’s positions from mortars and tanks, machine gunner Yuri Savitsky was killed, and three more servicemen of the detachment were seriously injured.
At the end of March 2015, the unit received a batch of equipment from the Ukrainian diaspora of Canada (40 unloading vests, a navigator, etc.).
On April 9, 2015, a rotation of the detachment’s personnel took place. It is reported that after rotation, the strength of the detachment is 300 military personnel; representatives of all specialties of the air force serve in the detachment, with the exception of aviators (from signalmen to military personnel of air defense missile systems)
At the beginning of June 2015, the battalion again arrived in the Donetsk region, replacing personnel at the Zenit position
Composite squad. This simple but high-quality form of working with children and adolescents has been known since pioneer times. Now officially it is called a little differently - a temporary children's group of different ages is a form of association of children and adolescents, created for the purpose of organizing leisure and employment for children and adolescents at their place of residence. 
The main tasks of a temporary children's group of different ages are:
- organizing employment for children and adolescents during the holidays;
- acquisition by children and adolescents of experience in constructive, creative activity, interaction at work;
- inclusion of children and adolescents in socially significant activities;
- increasing the social activity of children, adolescents and their parents in the life of the local community;
- ensuring the availability of pedagogical assistance to families and adolescents at their place of residence.
Participation in combined teams is attractive for children of all ages, as it allows them to show initiative, creativity, and participate in various events. In addition, the work of combined teams during the holiday period makes it possible to organize interesting leisure time for children and adolescents who did not go to health camps and sanatoriums.
It should be noted the flexibility of the working hours of children's groups of different ages. Combined detachments work not only and not so much during the day, but also in the evening.
Children from the Kilmez school and guests of the village have the opportunity to attend events held as part of the work of the combined teams. In the village In Kilmez, 5 detachments were organized at the place of residence, 1 detachment was organized in the village of Balma. 
Their work in June is coordinated by the teacher-organizer of the Kilmez school, Tatyana Yuryevna Krupina. In July, with the support of the Youth Labor Exchange, the regional program “Guys of our yard”, written by Syumsinsky DDT specialist O. A. Khuchinaeva, will come into effect, in which junior counselors Egor Ivshin and Elina Sabanova will be lucky enough to take part. These guys, under the leadership of N.V. Saltykova, will continue to work on the streets of the village. In August, the combined detachments will work under the leadership of A. N. Batalova.
The summer started very well in the combined squads. Tatyana Yuryevna together with junior counselors, 
who were trained at several training seminars in the village. During the school year, Sumsi comes up with something interesting every day. June began with the celebration of Children's Day at KFOR. On June 4, a football game was held at the location of the 3rd detachment (Mayakovsky, Poselkovaya, etc.). 
June 5th on the street. Victory 1 squad played "Duck Hunters". 
June 6, 4 and 5 (Odesskaya, Zarechnaya, etc.) detachments on the street. In Odessa they played volleyball, drew, and competed. 
On June 7, the "Sportlandia" game was held by the 3rd squad, the guys received small certificates for their activity and resourcefulness. 
On June 8, the combined detachments were invited to the KFOR, where a creative concert "KVCHG" - Who's That Much Good - took place. The guys showed their talents, played entertaining games with E. Ivshin, 
The holiday ended with a children's disco. After the weekend, on June 11, a friendly meeting of squads 2,3,4,5 took place on the playground of the street. Zarechnaya, the guys played volleyball and Capture the Banner. 
And on June 13, the “Smileys” and “Adrenaline” teams from the 1st squad competed at the school stadium. 
The children and organizers of the combined teams are grateful to the workers of the cultural center of the village. Kilmez and 
rural library for cooperation, assistance in organizing and holding holidays and discos.
