Advanced search Help
Searching for terms: EXACT: "United States. Department of Justice" in: publisher
Clear all search criteria
Only 2/3! You are seeing results from the Public Collection, not the complete Full Collection. Sign in to search everything (see eligibility).
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 10-01
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activity and on U.S. policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-10-06
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 09-05
This newsletter contains information on terrorist activity and on U.S. policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-09-29
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 06-02
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activity and United States policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-06-09
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 05-04
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activity and United States policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-05-26
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 04-04, April 28, 2004
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activity and United States policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-04-28
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 05-02
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activity and United States policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-05-12
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 04-01, April 7, 2004
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activities and U.S. policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-04-07
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 05-01
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activity and United States policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-05-05
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 04-03, April 21, 2004
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activity and United States policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-04-21
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 05-03
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activity and United States policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-05-19
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 04-02, April 14, 2004
This newsletter contains open source information on terrorist activities and U.S. policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2004-04-14
-
Anti-Terrorism Advisory Council Newsletter Volume 04-04, April 27, 2005
This newsletter contains open source information on events having to do with terrorism and United States policies to combat terrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2005-04-27
-
Agroterrorism--Why We're Not Ready: A Look at the Role of Law Enforcement
This document contains a brief assessment of the role of local law enforcement in preventing agroterrorism.
United States. Department of Justice
2006-12-01?
-
Capitol Breach Investigation Resource Page [website]
This website provides resources related to the January 6, 2021 breach of the U.S. Capitol. Some of the areas covered include 'Justice News"; "Capitol Breach Response"; and "Most Wanted."
United States. Department of Justice
-
Identifying and Preventing Gender Bias in Law Enforcement Response to Sexual Assault and Domestic Violence
From the Document: "The Purpose of This Guidance is to: [1] examine how gender bias can undermine LEAs' response to sexual assault and domestic violence; and [2] provide a set of basic principles that--if integrated into LEAs' policies, trainings and practices--will help ensure that agencies' efforts to keep victims safe and hold offenders accountable are not undermined, either intentionally or unintentionally, by gender bias. The Department Encourages Law Enforcement Agencies to Consider These Principles and Integrate Them into: [1] clear, unequivocal policies about the proper handling of sexual assault and domestic violence crimes; [2] training for officers about these policies and about effective responses to sexual assault and domestic violence crimes more generally; and [3] supervision protocols and systems of accountability to ensure that officers responding to sexual assault and domestic violence crimes act in accordance with these policies and trainings. This document, alongside the department's other work in this area--including the provision of funding and technical assistance to LEAs--is meant to provide guidance to agencies as they develop more effective policies, practices and trainings."
United States. Department of Justice
2015-12-15?
-
Local Law Enforcement Responds to Terrorism: Lessons in Prevention and Preparedness
The tragic events of September 11, 2001, in which terrorists attacked the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, and hijacked the plane that would ultimately crash in rural Pennsylvania, have added a new dimension to American policing. While it is true that the federal government is increasing its efforts in the area of terrorism prevention and response, a large degree of responsibility for responding to threats of terrorism rests at the local level. Experience now tells us that the first responders to any future incidents will most assuredly be local police, fire and rescue personnel. Therefore, law enforcement officials
must now strategically rethink public security procedures and practices in order to maximize the full potential of their resources. The U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Community Oriented Policing Services (COPS) is publishing this issue of COPS Innovations to discuss the types of resources that police may
want to consider when developing their own terrorism prevention and response plan. It also highlights the efforts of several COPS Office grantees who have utilized resources provided by COPS to strengthen their response to terrorism by: improving data and intelligence collection and processing; increasing the capacity to address terrorism by capitalizing on technological advancements;
communicating with other public safety agencies; and responding to citizen fear and preparing to assist potential victims.
United States. Department of Justice
Chapman, Robert; Baker, Shelly; Bezdikian, Veh . . .
2002-04
-
U.S. Department of Justice Climate Action Plan
From the Executive Summary: "[1] DOJ [United States Department of Justice] commits to the following five priority adaptation actions: -- Incorporate climate adaptation and resilience concepts, principles, and guidelines into real property actions -- Revisit and update DOJ's vulnerability assessment of its most mission-critical supplies and services -- Comprehensively consider environmental justice in DOJ's climate adaptation efforts -- Complete a study to determine the potential for electrification of DOJ's vehicle fleet -- Incorporate climate adaptation considerations into DOJ's strategic planning and risk profile processes [;] [2] DOJ has identified the following five climate-related vulnerabilities, for which it has established initial adaptation actions: -- Continued availability of workforce -- Continued operation of mission-critical facilities -- Supply chain disruptions -- Limited knowledge and understanding of climate adaptation concepts and best practices for enhancing adaptive capacity -- Need to enhance systematic and formalized internal processes and guidance [;] [3] To enhance climate literacy across DOJ's management workforce, DOJ will: -- Enhance climate literacy among Department-wide staff, with a focus on senior management personnel -- Broadly disseminate outreach materials and training content among Department personnel [;] [4] To ensure climate-ready sites and facilities, DOJ will work to establish processes to more systematically ensure that adaptation criteria and requirements are properly integrated into management functions and decision points for the procurement for design, construction, operations, and maintenance of DOJ facilities. [5] To ensure a climate-ready supply of products and services, DOJ will work to establish processes to more systematically ensure that adaptation criteria and requirements are properly integrated into the acquisition of mission-critical supplies and services."
United States. Department of Justice
2021-07
-
National Strategy to Combat Human Trafficking (January 2017)
"Human traffickers prey on some of the most vulnerable members of society. Human trafficking, as defined in federal law, includes sex trafficking, in which a commercial sex act is induced by force, fraud, or coercion, or in which the victim is under 18 years of age; and labor trafficking, i.e., the recruitment, harboring, transportation, provision, or obtaining of a person for labor or services through the use of force, fraud, or coercion. Human trafficking of either type does not require movement, either within the United States or across a U.S. border. [...] The Attorney General has developed and will implement and maintain this National Strategy for Combating Human Trafficking (National Strategy) in order to enhance the Department's work to combat the atrocity of human trafficking. The National Strategy sets forth plans to enhance coordination within the Department, and to develop specific strategies within each federal district to stop human trafficking."
United States. Department of Justice
2017-01
-
National Strategy to Combat Human Trafficking (January 2022)
From the Document: "Under the Justice for Victims of Trafficking Act (JVTA) of 2015, the Department of Justice (Department or DOJ) is required to implement and maintain a National Strategy to Combat Human Trafficking (Strategy). The Department's Strategy will be implemented under the direction of the National Human Trafficking Coordinator (NHTC) designated by the Attorney General in accordance with the Abolish Human Trafficking Act of 2017. This Strategy aims to strengthen capacity and coordination within the Department to advance shared priorities in combating human trafficking. In keeping with the Trafficking Victims Protection Act (TVPA) of 2000, as amended over the past two decades, and the Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons Especially Women and Children, the Strategy focuses on efforts aligned with the 'three Ps' paradigm of 'protection' of victims of trafficking, 'prosecution' of human trafficking cases, and 'prevention' of human trafficking. The paradigm emphasizes the importance of partnership, enhancing collaboration at the federal, state, local, Tribal, and territorial levels and with external partners to improve results. This paradigm also aligns with the four pillars of 'The National Action Plan to Combat Human Trafficking (National Action Plan),' released by the White House in December 2021. This Strategy includes both DOJ initiatives that complement broader U.S. government-wide federal anti-trafficking efforts, as well as activities coordinated with other agencies."
United States. Department of Justice
2022-01
-
Applicability of the National Emergencies Act to Statutes That Do Not Expressly Require the President to Declare a National Emergency
"The National Emergencies Act ('NEA'), Pub. L. No. 94-412 (1976) (codified as amended at 50 U.S.C. §§ 1601-1651 (2012)), states that '[a]ny provisions of law conferring powers and authorities to be exercised during a national emergency shall be effective and remain in effect . . . only when the President . . . specifically declares a national emergency.' 50 U.S.C. § 1621(b). You have asked whether this and other provisions of the NEA apply to statutes that grant powers and authorities in a national emergency, but do not expressly require the President to declare such an emergency. We have previously issued conflicting guidance on this question. In a 1978 opinion, we stated that the NEA applied to--and thus that the President was required to declare a national emergency before invoking--section 6 of the Davis-Bacon Act, 40 U.S.C. § 276a-5 (1976), a statute that granted powers '[i]n the event of a national emergency' but did not expressly require the President to declare the emergency."
United States. Department of Justice
2016-08-24
-
Report On The Investigation Into Russian Interference In The 2016 Presidential Election
This document contains both Volumes I and II of the "Mueller Report". From the Introduction to Volume I: "As set forth in detail in this report, the Special Counsel's investigation established that Russia interfered in the 2016 presidential election principally through two operations. First, a Russian entity carried out a social media campaign that favored presidential candidate Donald J. Trump and disparaged presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. Second, a Russian intelligence service conducted computer-intrusion operations against entities, employees, and volunteers working on the Clinton Campaign and then released stolen documents. The investigation also identified numerous links between the Russian government and the Trump Campaign. Although the investigation established that the Russian government perceived it would benefit from a Trump presidency and worked to secure that outcome, and that the Campaign expected it would benefit electorally from information stolen and released through Russian efforts, the investigation did not establish that members of the Trump Campaign conspired or coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities." From the Introduction to Volume II: "Beginning in 2017, the President of the United States took a variety of actions towards the ongoing investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 presidential election and related matters that raised questions about whether he had obstructed justice. [...] This Volume of our report summarized our obstruction-of-justice investigation of the President."
United States. Department of Justice
Mueller, Robert S., III, 1944-
2019-03
-
Information About the Department of Justice's Attorney General China Initiative, AAG Demers Bio and a Compilation of China Related Criminal Cases Since Jan. 2018: Attorney General China Initiative Fact Sheet
From the Background: "The Attorney General's Initiative reflects the Department's strategic priority of countering Chinese national security threats and reinforces the President's overall national security strategy. The Initiative is launched against the background of previous findings by the Administration concerning China's practices. In March 2018, the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative announced the results of a months' long investigation of China's trade practices under Section 301 of the Trade Act of 1974. It concluded, among other things, that a combination of China's practices are unreasonable, including its outbound investment policies and sponsorship of unauthorized computer intrusions, and that '[a] range of tools may be appropriate to address these serious matters.' In June 2018, the White House Office of Trade and Manufacturing Policy issued a report on 'How China's Economic Aggression Threatens the Technologies and Intellectual Property of the United States and the World,' documenting 'the two major strategies and various acts, policies, and practices Chinese industrial policy uses in seeking to acquire the intellectual property and technologies of the world and to capture the emerging high-technology industries that will drive future economic growth.'"
United States. Department of Justice
2018-01
-
U.S. Department of Justice FY 2019 Contingency Plan
"This FY 2019 Contingency Plan covers Department of Justice (DOJ or the Department) operations during a lapse in appropriations. The Antideficiency Act restricts the Federal Government's ability to obligate funds in advance of appropriations or beyond appropriated levels. During a lapse in appropriations, the Department will only continue the following categories of activities: 1. Those funded by a source that has not lapsed, such as permanent indefinite appropriations and carryover of no-year funds appropriated in a prior year; 2. Those for which there is an express authority to continue during an appropriations lapse; 3. Those for which authority to continue during an appropriations lapse arises by necessary implication; 4. Those related to the discharge of the President's constitutional duties and powers; and 5. Those related to 'emergencies involving the safety of human life or the protection of property,' 'i.e.', where there is a reasonable likelihood that the safety of human life or the protection of property would be compromised, in some significant degree, by delay in the performance of the function in question."
United States. Department of Justice
2018-09-11
-
Summary of Major U.S. Export Enforcement, Economic Espionage, Trade Secret and Embargo-Related Criminal Cases (January 2008 to the Present: Updated October 22, 2014)
This document provides "a brief description of some of the major export enforcement, economic espionage, theft of trade secrets, and embargo-related criminal prosecutions by the Justice Department" from January 2008 to October 22, 2014.
United States. Department of Justice
2014-10
-
Summary of Major U.S. Export Enforcement, Economic Espionage, Trade Secret and Embargo-Related Criminal Cases (January 2009 to the Present: Updated February 23, 2015)
This document provides "a brief description of some of the major export enforcement, economic espionage, theft of trade secrets, and embargo-related criminal prosecutions by the Justice Department" from January 2008 to February 23, 2015.
United States. Department of Justice
2015-02
-
Summary of Major U.S. Export Enforcement, Economic Espionage, Trade Secret and Embargo-Related Criminal Cases (January 2010 to the Present: Updated June 27, 2016)
This document provides "a brief description of some of the major export enforcement, economic espionage, theft of trade secrets, and embargo-related criminal prosecutions by the Justice Department" from January 2010 to June 27, 2016.
United States. Department of Justice
2016-06
-
Summary of Major U.S. Export Enforcement, Economic Espionage, Trade Secret and Embargo-Related Criminal Cases (January 2009 to the Present: Updated May 13, 2015)
This document provides "a brief description of some of the major export enforcement, economic espionage, theft of trade secrets, and embargo-related criminal prosecutions by the Justice Department" from January 2009 to May 13, 2015.
United States. Department of Justice
2015-05
-
Summary of Major U.S. Export Enforcement, Economic Espionage, and Sanctions-Related Criminal Cases (January 2015 to the Present: Updated January 19, 2018)
This document provides "brief descriptions of some of the major export enforcement and sanctions-related criminal prosecutions by the Department of Justice" from January 2015 to January 19, 2018.
United States. Department of Justice
2018-01
-
Summary of Major U.S. Export Enforcement, Economic Espionage, Trade Secret and Embargo-Related Criminal Cases (January 2007 to the Present: Updated Dec. 6, 2012)
This document covers "major export enforcement, economic espionage, theft of trade secrets, and embargo-related criminal prosecutions handled by the Justice Department" from January 2007 to December 6, 2012.
United States. Department of Justice
2012-12
-
Summary of Major U.S. Export Enforcement, Economic Espionage, and Sanctions-Related Criminal Cases (January 2016 to the Present: Updated January 2019)
This document provides "brief descriptions of some of the major export enforcement, economic espionage, and sanctions-related criminal prosecutions by the Department of Justice" from January 2016 to January 2019.
United States. Department of Justice
2019-01
