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STAMFORD—Francis “Pinky” Cronin, an assistant chief at the and 32-year law enforcement veteran known for his toughness as a supervisor during the drug wars of the 1980s as well as for his 17-year-long fight with cancer, died Friday afternoon. He was 66 and survived by his wife of 41 years, Louise, their four children and his two sisters.Cronin, a native of Boston, passed away at his Stamford home with his family present, ultimately losing his ongoing battle with cancer, a struggle from which he regrouped several times over the last few years up until the past several weeks. The former head of the Internal Affairs Unit at the Stamford Police Department, Cronin was made an assistant chief in 2010 when Chief took over the department.In a statement, the Cronin family described their father as a career policeman who showed compassion to victims and suspects alike, always calling them “someone’s child.””will always be remembered for all that sweet stuff inside him and his enormous and genuine heart,” the family said in a statement via email.”Nothing is fake about Frank Cronin.

Amor Estranho Amor Completo Dublado Em. Frank loves people he has never met.”A former sailor who worked in submarines, Cronin joined the Stamford police force in 1973 but got assigned directly to the statewide narcotics unit to work in an undercover capacity, where he stayed for the next six years, according to his family and his colleagues at the Stamford Police Department. At the time he worked in the most dangerous cities in Connecticut.He was stabbed in Bridgeport and got arrested several times while investigating the drug trade. During this time he also developed the nickname “Pinky,” which was his street name during drug deals, recalled Nivakoff, who described Cronin as his best friend.His family, however, said Cronin gave them various different reasons for acquiring the nickname.He left undercover work to patrol the streets of Stamford as a uniformed officer. In 1978 he received the department’s Officer of the Year award. Cronin got promoted to sergeant and began the unit to target street drug sales and rampant violence in Stamford.

After a promotion to lieutenant, Cronin headed the police department’s training academy and then worked in its before landing in internal affairs. Nivakoff worked with Cronin on the West Side as crack cocaine became popular and began fueling violence in the city. “I loved the man, and I miss him already,” Nivakoff said on Saturday. Nivakoff said he learned more from Cronin than any other supervisor, a common statement from many officers who worked under him. The chief said Cronin taught him that people on both sides of the law deserve compassion and equal treatment. Stamford police Officer, a major crimes investigator who grew up in the West Side, said he remembered Cronin being a well-known figure in his community.