Prisoner Urkagan unity (abbreviated as AUE) is a term that has become widely known in criminal circles and beyond. What does it mean and what is it used for?
Possible decoding of the abbreviation AUE
At the moment, there are several possible options for decoding the abbreviation AUE:
- Prison Urkagan unity.
- Detention Criminal Unity.
There is no single correct option, since, most likely, the prisoners themselves use several interpretations of this term.
Prisoner Urkagan unity: what does it mean?
Consider the expression. Formally, the term "prisoner Urkagan unity" generalizes all members of the criminal world, because the prisoners themselves perceive their fellow criminals as a family. In it, everyone must obey certain rules and foundations. The prisoner Urkagan unity is subject to a certain set of unwritten rules. The prison system is the same for all. It regulates relations between prisoners, explains how to most correctlyresolve conflicts that arise (by the way, assault and bloodshed is the most undesirable outcome of a quarrel in the prisoner way) and prevent their occurrence.
When a newly arrived prisoner enters the cell (in the hut, as the prisoners say), he can use the abbreviation AUE as a greeting, showing the prisoners his respect for them and acceptance of the thieves' laws.
In addition, AUE is also the name of an informal youth association, whose members (most often young people) are imbued with the prison theme, being at large, and strive to live "according to concepts", as is customary in the zone, forcing to this and their peers. But the zone is an isolated territory with its own form of life, and very often it is impossible to transfer prison concepts and norms to the will. Members of these informal associations often trade in petty crime, again, trying to imitate their "colleagues" from the zone.
