There's no denying that the nation is well and truly hooked on BBC crime drama Line of Duty, with season five hitting our screens at the end of last month.
Whilst we continue to watch the show to try and work out who 'H' is, it's now been confirmed that the popular show will end with a feature-length film for the series finale!
The BBC have confirmed that Jed Mercurio's series will conclude with a "nail-biting 90-minute finale", leaving us VERY excited.
Check out all of the acronyms from Line of Duty explained:
Line of duty acronyms explained - slider
1 of 9Line of Duty acronyms explained - stacked
OCG - Organised Crime Group: Serious crime planned, coordinated and conducted by people working together on a continuing basis, mostly acting in different roles depending on their skills and expertise. PACE - Police and Criminal Evidence Act: Established in 1984, a code of practice that regulates police powers and protects public rights.
2 of 9Line of Duty acronyms explained
REG 15 - Regulation 15 notice: A notice that advises an officer that a complaint has been made or a conduct matter has come to light that warrants investigation by professional standards department. RIPA - Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000: An act of Parliament of the United Kingdom, which regulates the powers of the public bodies to carry out surveillance and investigation, and covers the interception of communications.
3 of 9Line of Duty acronyms explained
RTC - Road Traffic CollisionANPR - Automatic Number Plate Recognition: Technology is used to detect, deter and disrupt criminality at a local, force, regional and national level.
4 of 9Line of Duty acronyms explained
AC-12 - Anti-Corruption Unit 12: A dedicated unit that holds responsibility for investigating corruption within the police force. CHIS - Covert Human Intelligence Source: A person who establishes or maintains a personal or other relationship with another person for the covert purpose.
5 of 9Line of Duty acronyms explained
AFO - Authorised Firearms Officer: A police office, who has been selected, trained, accredited and authorised by their chief officer to carry a firearm operationally. ARVs - Armed Response Vehicles: ARVs are crewed by Authorised Firearms Officers to respond to incidents believed to involve firearms or other high-risk situations.
6 of 9Line of Duty acronyms explained
DIR - Digital Interview Recording: Digital device used to record police interviews. IOPC - Independent Office for Police Conduct: A non-departmental public body in England and Wales which, since 8 January 2018, is responsible for overseeing the system for handling complaints made against forces in England and Wales.
7 of 9Line of Duty acronyms explained
FI - Forensic Investigator: The FI gathers and preserves physical evidence at a crime scene to take to a lab where they examine what they or other law enforcement personal have found. I.P. Address - Internet Protocol Address: A numerical label assigned to each device connected to a computer network that uses the Internet Protocol for communication.
8 of 9Line of Duty acronyms explained
SFC - Strategic Firearms Commander: The SFC has overall strategic command of firearms operations, with responsibility and accountability for directions given. UCO - Undercover Operative: A method use by law enforcement and intelligence agencies. They wear civilian clothes that fit in to avoid detection.
9 of 9Line of Duty acronyms explained
TFC - Tactical Firearms Officer: A TFC provides guidance on the appropriate use in respect of different tactical options involving the deployment of AFOs. VPN - Virtual Private Network: The extension of a private network that includes links across shared or public networks, such as the Internet.
Meanwhile, last Sunday's episode (14th April), left viewers on the edge of their seats, with a certain spelling mistake gaining a LOT of attention from viewers.
As undercover cop and leader of the OCG John Corbett made contact with the top dog (known simply as H), viewers noticed a glaring spelling error, with the word 'definitely' spelt as 'definately'.
Meanwhile, as the series continues, on Sunday night we discovered that the OCG is running a brothel, keeping girls there against their will, and secretly saving evidence of their clients’ visits.
There was also trouble in paradise for DS John Corbett and DS Steve Arnott’s fledging bromance as John was furious Steve had used the intel to raid the brothel and printing shop, rather than using it for the bigger prize of catching ‘H’. Plus a daring raid of Eastfield depot, home to millions of pounds of seized goods, resulted in the death of a senior corrupt police officer who was dramatically shot by John.
Find out everything you need to know about Line of Duty right here.
NOW WATCH: Chris Hemsworth gets emotional about Avengers: Endgame and says Thor changed his life
If you’re a sucker for the Spice Girls and love a bit of One Direction, you need heat Radio in your life. We’re online at heatradio.com. You can still get us on the free app on your Android, iPhone or tablet. Tune in on Freeview channel 716 on the telly or get us on your smart speaker by asking it to "play heat radio."