The phrase "administration headquarters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the main office or central location where the administration of an organization operates.
Example: "The new policies will be discussed at the administration headquarters next week."
Alternatives: "administrative center" or "main office".
Police said protesters had seized regional administration headquarters in the cities of Ivano-Frankivsk and Lviv.
Government employment (Kamloops is administration headquarters for the southern interior of British Columbia) and tourism are additional sources of income.
Others are political; dozens of prisoners are kept in the intelligence bases at the rebel strongholds of Slovyansk and Luhansk and the occupied administration headquarters in Donetsk.
Thousands also stormed regional administration headquarters in Rivne on Thursday, breaking down doors and demanding the release of people detained in the unrest there, Unian news agency reported.
In Jalal Abad - the epicentre of the protest - about 1,000 opposition supporters rallied outside the opposition-controlled regional administration headquarters today, shouting "Akayev, out!" and holding banners calling for his resignation.
Other parts of Chicago's $60 million intervention plan include the creation of a high-tech security center at administration headquarters that facilitates communication between the police and school officials, and creation of an environment in the schools that officials call a "culture of calm".
But after the meeting, several hundred protesters rushed to the government headquarters demanding the government's resignation and that of the presidential administration.
The activists, dressed in grim-reaper costumes, picketed outside the presidential administration's headquarters and carried signs naming Russia's four largest HIV drug distributors.
His legal reputation soared when he successfully defended Sergei Lisovsky, an entertainment mogul, after he was arrested during Boris N. Yeltsin's re-election campaign in 1996 while he and another campaign adviser were carrying a box stuffed with $500,000 in cash out of the presidential administration's headquarters.
DEA head Chuck Rosenberg told reporters Wednesday morning at the administration's headquarters that "heroin is clearly more dangerous than marijuana," clarifying a less definitive statement he made last week, when he said marijuana is "probably not" as dangerous as heroin.
These have included transport and marketing problems, frequent breakdowns of refrigeration machinery, unexpectedly low and inconsistent supplies of fish, financial mismanagement, and confusion over responsibilities between the local administration and headquarters.
