Sentence examples for coordinate prosecution from inspiring English sources

The trade group said it wants the government to dedicate $6.2 million dollars in funding for 30 new F.B.I. field investigators, two new dedicated prosecutors at the Department of Justice to coordinate prosecution efforts with the U.S. Attorney's offices, and $750,000 to support the operations of FBI Interagency Task Forces in the areas with the 15 highest concentrations of mortgage fraud.

It has a new office to coordinate prosecutions.

Second, the Siemens case demonstrates that independent but coordinated prosecutions are a powerful tool for enforcing international anti-corruption standards.

He managed an office of twenty prosecutors and worked with the nation's ninety-three United StAttorneysrneys to initiate and coordinate federal prosecutions.

"As a judge, he saw himself as a law unto himself," said John R. Evans, the Arizona assistant attorney general, who is coordinating the prosecution.

This can result in individual countries enacting domestic laws that are harmonized internationally to allow law enforcement to coordinate global anti-corruption strategies for more effective prosecution.

"This will be the first court of its nature," said the official, Fernando Castanon, who heads the prosecution services in the United Nations administration and who will coordinate the court installation.

The proposal contains extra powers for law enforcement agencies to target hackers including provisions that would allow for the prosecution of the sale of "botnets", which are programs built to coordinate attacks.

Gandhi said the draft bill would strengthen prosecutions and boost the number of convictions by setting up a special investigative agency to coordinate work between states and collect intelligence on trafficking offences.

The treaty, which goes into effect after 40 countries sign, seeks to coordinate efforts among respective national crime-fighting operations and eliminate differences among national legal systems that have allowed criminals to avoid prosecution.

Four present and former British Airways executives are awaiting trial accused of conspiring with executives at Virgin Atlantic to coordinate rises in fuel surcharges on long-haul flights between July 2004 and April 2006; Virgin Atlantic, which blew the whistle, has immunity from prosecution.