Federal Bureau of Investigation is known as the FBI. It was established on July 26th, 1908, as a government organisation under the jurisdiction of the US Department of Justice. The National Bureau of Criminal Identification (NBCI), the country's first authority, was established in 1896 and gives authorities throughout the country the data they need to identify known offenders. It was founded in 1908 under the name Bureau of Investigation, but in 1935 the name was changed to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The U.S. President appoints the FBI director, approved by the Senate. Christopher Wray has been the FBI's director since August 2017.
By defending the nation from terrorist attacks, technological crime, cybercrime, and high-tech crime, the FBI works to uphold law and order in the United States and to defend civil rights. Additionally, it offers domestic and foreign partners and agencies investigative know-how, intelligence, and training.
The applicant must be between 23 and 39, have U.S. citizenship, and hold a four-year degree. Additionally, he shouldn't have any sort of criminal history.
The FBI chooses only 10% of applicants. Following selection, the candidate is put through a demanding training programme at the FBI academy in Quantico, Virginia. The Academy contains a gym, a library, a shooting range, a driving track, a garage, and other facilities.
For training purposes, it also has Hogan's Alley, a fictitious town.