Fined U.S. manufacturer of safety equipment
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Fined U.S. manufacturer of safety equipment

Hialeah : FL : USA | Jul 13, 2011 at 8:16 PM PDT
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The manufacturer of U.S. security, Armor Holding, agreed to pay $ 16 million in fines after being accused of bribing UN officials to get contracts worth millions to supply body armor to the peacekeeping organization.

With this agreement, the company will not be subject to criminal proceedings in the U.S.

The executive of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Robert Khuzami described bribes to UN officials no less reprehensible cone that illicit payments to foreign governments.

The charges relate to activities between 2001 and 2007, before the Armor Holdings was acquired by British defense giant BAE Systems.

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US officials hit security equipment producer Armor Holdings, a subsidiary of BAE Systems, with $16 million in fines
US officials hit security equipment producer Armor Holdings, a subsidiary of BAE Systems, with $16 million in fines
rawaha is based in Karāchi, Sind, Pakistan, and is a Stringer for Allvoices.
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  • Big fine for US body armour maker

    BBC
    Armor Holdings fined over 'bribery' body armour deal Armor Holdings made $7.1m in revenue from the sale of its body armour to the UN, the SEC said A US security equipment manufacturer has paid a $16m (£10m) fine to settle charges it bribed a UN...
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    Gallery More on this Story The government charged Armor Holdings on Wednesday with participating in a bribery scheme that helped it supply $7.1 million in body armor for use by U.N. forces. The company agreed to pay $16 million in parallel...
  • Armor Holdings to Resolve Bribe Allegations

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    Armor Holdings Inc. will pay $16 million to resolve allegations it paid bribes to obtain contracts to supply body armor for use in United Nations peacekeeping missions, the U.S. Justice Department and Securities and Exchange Commission announced...
  • Armor Settles Claims Over Bribery

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