The phrase "also not authorized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is additionally not permitted or approved, often in a list of restrictions or rules.
Example: "The use of personal devices during work hours is prohibited, and access to social media is also not authorized."
Alternatives: "additionally not permitted" or "furthermore not allowed".
He was also not authorized to meet the agents on immigration service business, but the government did not report whether the men discussed immigration matters.
"It's extremely high risk," said another official, who was also not authorized to speak publicly, "because my understanding is that the work is not ready and every journalist and market player will be looking for a result on Friday".
Another person involved in the management shake-up, who was also not authorized to speak on the record, said the directors felt that Mr. Kelly was not as engaged in the day-to-day operations as they would have liked.
"We follow his case very closely, as well as his asylum application, which is currently in process," said a United Nations official, who was also not authorized to speak publicly on the matter.
"They have been caught unawares, caught naked," said a senior grains trading manager at an international trading company in Singapore, who was also not authorized to speak on the record.
But the board may still consider bids for the entire company, according to a separate person who is close to the company but was also not authorized to discuss the negotiations.
It is also not clear who authorized the dynamic, tempo and textual changes in the other 16 songs that were printed as "Dichterliebe" (Op. 48) in 1844 by the publishing company C. F. Peters.
Other diplomats, who also were not authorized to speak publicly, suggested that the date might be later next week.
That officer reported directly to Mr. Becker and spent only 25 minutes reviewing the matter, according to Congressional staff members briefed on the discussions who requested anonymity because they also were not authorized to discuss the matter publicly.
A second person close to the matter who also was not authorized to speak for attribution said the criteria included clients who set up offshore entities to evade taxes and those who had contact with Swiss-based UBS bankers, in person, by telephone or by e-mail.
Another Senate Democratic aide, who also was not authorized to comment publicly about the private conversation, described the meeting as "civil".
