"investigating unit" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a specific group or team responsible for conducting an investigation. You can use it in any context where there is an ongoing investigation being carried out by a particular unit or team. For example: - The investigating unit has been gathering evidence and conducting interviews in order to solve the case. - The government has decided to establish a special investigating unit to look into allegations of corruption within the police force. - The company's HR department has assigned an investigating unit to look into the harassment complaints made by several employees. - The FBI has formed a joint investigating unit with local law enforcement to track down the hackers responsible for the cyber attack.
The ANC leader of the committee, Andrew Feinstein, agreed that there were sufficient grounds for a full investigation by a number of government agencies, including the special investigating unit under Judge Willem Heath, who has a public reputation for independence and thoroughness.
The first investigating unit, headed by Corporation Counsel J. Lee Rankin, dissolved itself and recommended an indepen dent citizens commission.
Also present were an F.B.I. agent, Mike Forsee, who has been on Mr. bin Laden's trail for four years, and several men from the Army investigating unit.
Parliament is already pushing through legislation to scrap the prosecuting authority's elite investigating unit, the Scorpions, in response to A.N.C. anger over what many of its members regard as the unit's persecution of Mr. Zuma.
It will take over from the Scorpions, the prosecuting authority's elite investigating unit that had achieved high conviction rates and built potent corruption cases against Jacob Zuma, who became president of South Africa in April, and Jackie Selebi, the national police commissioner and an ally of former President Thabo Mbeki.
Steps taken by Police Com missioner Howard R. Leary during the last year included increasing the size of the nar cotics division from about 340 men, to more than 500 men, doubling the size of the special investigating unit that concen trates on drug wholesalers, and calling a special department conference in September during which all Commanders were told aim for more narcotics arrests.
By this means a concurrent engineering approach was applied for the whole process while investigating each unit parallel.
In late August, Kean began investigating the unit's behavior, finding its poor performance was starting to bring other units of the division down as well.
The prosecution stated that it was in the process of investigating that unit.
At the time, the S.E.C. was investigating the unit's work in processing trades from the A.R. Baron & Company brokerage firm, which is now defunct.
The Investigation Unit investigates allegations of fraud and misconduct in the programmes and operations of the Organization.
