Word: suspects
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...Intelligence agencies have accumulated more than 100,000 names of terrorist suspects, U.S. officials say, although many of these are aliases or partial names for the same individuals. Officials say only those names for which there is more specific identifying information are being fed into the NCIC and the U.S. Customs Service's Interagency Border Inspection System (IBIS), which is run at border crossing points. A greater number of names, including aliases, partial names and sound-alike names are being put into the Department of State's TIPOFF system, used to check foreigners seeking visas. Unlike a trooper making...
...keep in mind that his Corporation membership too should prompt questions. One wonders whom else they considered for the slot: it seems like settling on Rubin was all too easy. Did they even discuss anyone else? Thanks to the traditionally zipped lips, I have no idea; but I suspect not. They’d been trying to get him since he left Treasury in 1997, according to comments he made in The Crimson. He’d played hard-to-get earlier, but now, with the bait of working with Summers again on the end of their fishing line...
...officer investigated a report of indecent assault at Entry 11 of Peabody Terrace. A search for the suspect came up negative, and the investigation is ongoing. The suspect is described as a black, teenage male, 5-foot-9-inches tall, with braided hair...
Engel, the Genoa suspect, has lived since the war in Hamburg, where he was in the lumber-importing business. After the war he lived under an alias for nine years but then assumed his real name under an amnesty. Since then he has periodically been the subject of war-crimes investigations but escaped indictment. For years, evidence of Nazi war crimes was suppressed by the Italian government for fear of damaging postwar European unity...
...problems stopped with the lack of information for the human subjects, the conduct of the research would be suspect. Even worse are the unscrupulous methods which the head researcher, Dr. Xu Xiping, employed in finding research subjects. Research subjects were coerced to participate by the Chinese government. And once the Washington Post began investigating his actions, Xu wrote two letters to Chinese government officials urging them to stop the media from delving into the matter...