Krag

Krag is not physically present but his request to beam aboard is announced, converting the technical incident into an official external investigation and increasing immediate political pressure on the crew.

Krag is present as a procedural pressure: his request to beam aboard is relayed by Worf, asserting Tanugan jurisdiction and catalyzing the formal custody process even before he materializes.

Inspector Krag materializes in the transporter room, visually scans the environment and the Klingon who greets him, then gives a composed nod and follows Worf's invitation to be escorted to …

Krag enters quietly with Worf, bypasses formalities, and delivers a direct procedural demand to take Riker into custody, framing the contact as an evidentiary claim rather than a negotiation.

Standing and formal, Krag presses for custody and insists his legal system presumes guilt; he negotiates reluctantly when Picard offers a Holodeck reconstruction, agrees to supply witnesses and lab data, …

Krag stands in the Ready Room demanding custody and immediate interrogation; he presses jurisdictional claims and the presumption of guilt under Tanugan law, then concedes to provide witnesses and lab …

Enters with measured composure as the formal investigator representing Tanugan jurisdiction; he brings the external legal threat implicit in extradition and watches the mechanized reconstruction as his evidentiary stage.

Krag enters with Picard, studies the holodeck deposition with a composed, poker-faced demeanor, and registers visible approval at the fidelity of the reconstruction while withholding judgment for evidentiary use.

Krag stands with Picard in the simulation, visibly impressed by the lab array, silent and attentive as he evaluates Riker's deposition and the holographic playback for evidentiary leverage.

Krag studies the holographic interaction until he sees Manua's invitation; he abruptly orders the program stopped, reframes the domestic moment as evidentiary, and directly questions the real Riker about the …

Krag watches the holoreplay and abruptly orders it stopped; he immediately reframes the paused scene into a line of questioning, treating the recorded social exchange as direct testimony to establish …

Krag, functioning as a calm, methodical investigator, reframes the private holodeck moment into a forensic narrative: he plays a reconstructed hypothetical in which Riker draws and fires a phaser and …

Krag interrupts Picard's controlled holodeck reenactment, presents ground-computer data, then superimposes his own Tanugan reconstruction which shows Riker firing a phaser at the reactor — he freezes this program to …

Krag seizes control of the holodeck presentation, layers Tanugan ground‑computer telemetry over Data's program, and plays an alternative simulation in which Riker fires a phaser at the reactor. He freezes …

Leads Manua into the holodeck with professional restraint, allows her to confront Riker, then issues the concise command to load the evidentiary simulation — shifting the encounter from human testimony …

Krag escorts Manua into the Holodeck, speaks to the court with procedural formality, and coldly escalates the proceeding by ordering the loading of the Manua Simulation One, converting accusation into …

Krag watches Manua carefully, assesses her composure, and then authoritatively commands the holodeck replay to run—deliberately moving the inquiry from static evidence to active demonstration.

As Tanugan chief investigator, Krag watches the frozen tableau with professional detachment and, prioritizing evidentiary procedure, orders the program resumed to continue the demonstrative reconstruction.

Krag watches the frozen reconstruction with professional curiosity, treats the paused hologram as demonstrative proof, and asserts control by ordering the program resumed to solidify his evidentiary claim.

Krag commands evidence control by ordering the holodeck program frozen immediately after the staged confrontation, then follows Manua toward the doors—maintaining procedural control and preserving the simulation as examinable proof.

Krag orchestrates the evidentiary performance: he commands the holodeck to freeze at a decisive beat, escorts Manua from the program, and maintains a controlled, procedural posture that frames the simulation …

Krag calmly frames Tayna's deposition as admissible under Tanugan law, directs the holocomputer to run 'Tayna Simulation Three', and asserts jurisdictional weight to compel consideration of the evidence.

Krag frames Tayna's deposition as legally sufficient, asserts Tanugan admissibility, directs the holocomputer to run the named simulation, and exits the lab having forced the evidentiary escalation.

Offscreen, Krag exercises procedural control: he commands the holoprogram to freeze, narrates the sequence for the record, and immediately orders the Tayna simulation—treating the confrontation as curated evidence rather than …

Krag intervenes off‑screen by commanding the holodeck to freeze, then narrates the frozen tableau as evidence and orders the next reconstruction, treating the human mess as curated proof rather than …

Chief Inspector Krag listens, objecting to Picard's hypothesis as 'impossible to prove', presses for jurisdictional certainty, and watches the programmed replay with procedural skepticism.

Chief Inspector Krag watches the reconstruction skeptically, challenges Picard's rationale and resists conceding the Tanugan evidence until confronted with the simulated physical causality.

Krag watches the demonstration with restrained skepticism, interjects to protect the Tanugan prosecutorial position, and challenges Picard when he asserts the shot was fired from Riker's position.

Formally acknowledges Picard's verdict and announces withdrawal of the extradition request; his action is terse and procedural, signaling acceptance of the presented evidence.