Police/Law Enforcement Officer: The police are a part of the law enforcement department, responsible for patrolling, investigating crimes, arresting suspects and maintaining social order.
Prosecutor: Prosecutors are legal professionals who are responsible for prosecuting criminal suspects on behalf of the government and bringing a lawsuit to the court.
Judge: The judge is the decision-maker in the court. They are responsible for hearing the evidence of the case, making judgments and deciding punishment.
Defense lawyer: A defense lawyer represents a criminal suspect or defendant and defends him in court to ensure that his rights and interests are protected.
Correctional personnel: including correctional personnel and correctional psychologists, who are responsible for managing sentenced criminals and helping them correct their behavior and recover.
Criminal psychologists: They study criminals' psychology, help the police and courts to understand criminals' psychological status and predict criminal behavior.
Criminal analysts: Criminal analysts help law enforcement agencies analyze crime patterns and criminal behavior characteristics, thus helping to solve crimes.
Prison staff: people who work in prisons, including prison guards, guards and doctors. Manage sentenced criminals and maintain prison order.
Criminologists: Criminologists study the causes, patterns and trends of crime and provide suggestions to law enforcement departments and the government.
These occupations cover the whole criminal justice system and cooperate with each other to ensure the enforcement of laws and the realization of fairness and justice. Different countries and regions may have different legal systems and occupations, so the names and responsibilities of related occupations may be different.