Atomik Vodka, the first consumer product made from materials grown and cultivated in the exclusion zone. Illegal activities The poaching of game, illegal logging, and metal salvage have been problems within the zone. Despite police control, intruders started infiltrating the perimeter to remove potentially contaminated materials, from televisions to toilet seats, especially in Pripyat, where the residents of about 30 high-rise apartment buildings had to leave all of their belongings behind. In 2007, the Ukrainian government adopted more severe criminal and administrative penalties for illegal activities in the alienation zone, as well as reinforced units assigned to these tasks. The population of Przewalski's horse, introduced to the Exclusion Zone in 1998, has reportedly fallen since 2005 due to poaching. Management of the Zone Administration In April 2011, the State Agency of Ukraine on the Exclusion Zone Management (SAUEZM) became the successor to the State Department – Administration of the exclusion zone and the zone of absolute (mandatory) resettlement according to presidential decree. The SAUEZM is, as its predecessor, an agency within the State Emergency Service of Ukraine. Policing of the Zone is conducted by special units of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine and, along the border with Belarus, by the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine. The SAUEZM is tasked with: Conducting environmental and radioactivity monitoring in the zone Management of long-term storage and disposal of radioactive waste Leasing of land in the exclusion zone and the zone of absolute (mandatory) resettlement Administering of state funds for radioactive waste management Monitoring and preservation of documentation on the subject of radioactivity Coordination of the decommissioning of the nuclear power plant Maintenance of a register of persons who have suffered as a result of the disaster The Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant is located inside the zone but is administered separately. Plant personnel, 3,800 workers , reside primarily in Slavutych, a specially-built remote city in Kyiv Oblast outside of the Exclusion Zone, east of the accident site. Checkpoints There are 11 checkpoints. Dytiatky, near the village of Dytiatky Stari Sokoly, near the village of Zelenyi Mys, near the village of Poliske, near the village of Ovruch, near the village of Vilcha, near the village of Dibrova, near the village of Benivka, near the city of Pripyat The city of Pripyat itself Leliv, near the city of Chernobyl Paryshiv, between the city of Chernobyl and the border with Belarus (route P56) Development