Abstract
The authors present arguments in support of their views on the specific features of the work of an investigator (inquirer) aimed at managing conflicts emerging during the pre-trial proceedings on criminal cases. The authors argue that conflict management, in certain investigative circumstances, is more effective for solving and investigating crimes than conflict resolution. According to the authors, the features described in the article are most relevant for normalizing the space of the crime under investigation and maintaining optimal conflict-free relationships between the participants of criminal proceedings. Undoubtedly, the presented list of specific features of managing conflicts emerging during pre-trial and trial criminal proceedings is not comprehensive. However, it is the described features that are most relevant for normalizing the space of the crime under investigation and maintaining optimal conflict-free relationships between the participants of criminal proceedings.
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