Which section of the Criminalistics Bureau are CSAs specifically assigned to?

The Crime Scene Analysts (CSAs) are specifically assigned to the Crime Scene Investigations (CSI) Section because their primary role is to respond to and process crime scenes. This involves the collection and preservation of evidence, documentation of the scene, and often involves taking photographs or sketches. They are trained to combine scientific methods with investigative techniques to analyze various types of evidence collected from crime scenes.

The focus of their work is distinctively related to crime scenes, making the CSI Section the most relevant environment for their activities. In this section, they utilize their specialized skills to ensure that evidence is properly handled, enhancing the integrity of investigations and helping to build cases for prosecution.

The other sections mentioned, while important in the broader context of crime investigations, do not specifically align with the primary responsibilities of CSAs. For example, the Forensics Section typically deals with laboratory analysis of evidence rather than fieldwork at crime scenes, and the Evidence Collection Section may support evidence handling but does not encompass the full suite of responsibilities that CSAs manage at a crime scene. The Suspect Interrogation Section involves questioning suspects, which is outside the scope of the technical work performed by CSAs.