Those which have not co-operated will face higher tariffs.
It is true that Israel's willingness to co-operate will depend on the ability of the Palestinians to establish law and order in its army's wake.
Publishers who refuse to co-operate will face costs they can't afford to meet, even if what they write about a Russian oligarch, a New York property tycoon or a Turkish secret policeman is true.
In this way Farc leaders electing to co-operate will be eligible for "alternative sanctions": supervised community work with "effective restraint of liberty" – but not jail – for between five and eight years.
The new approach is designed to encourage companies to police themselves, by punishing them only lightly when they turn themselves in.The relatively small fine imposed on Pfizer was the Justice Department's way of showing that firms that co-operate will be treated leniently, says Ben Heineman of Harvard's Kennedy School of Government.
(Have another look at the matrix).Co-operation can only evolve when the two have a history and a future with each other in other words, a multi-round game where each can see how the other plays, and determine the likelihood that co-operating will get him suckered by his partner.
Nevertheless, there is a danger that, once companies start co-operating, they will also compete less.Britain's regulator has said it wants to examine the deal between BT and Deutsche Telekom to ensure it will not hinder competition.
To be your perfect wife, I could not swear; I'll love, yes; honour (maybe); won't obey, but will co-operate if you will care as much as you are seeming to today.
Union leaders say they will co-operate but warn it will cost Labour money.
But perhaps the first-mover advantage that Mr Diamond sought by co-operating with regulators will benefit his successor.
Sports Direct has co-operated fully and will continue to co-operate in the provision of information that the police request".
