Another former ST Marine exec gets jail term
SEPTEMBER 6, 2016 — Another former executive of Singapore shipyard ST Marine is headed for a jail cell for his part in a scheme in which, according to prosecutors, money that had
SEPTEMBER 6, 2016 — Another former executive of Singapore shipyard ST Marine is headed for a jail cell for his part in a scheme in which, according to prosecutors, money that had
FEBRUARY 16, 2017 — In the latest development in the “Fat Leonard Affair” Navy bribery scandal, Mario Herrera, 48, of Helotes, Texas, was charged in a complaint unsealed today with accepting luxury
JANUARY 17, 2017 — The Department of Justice reports that Rolls-Royce plc, has agreed to pay the U.S. nearly $170 million as part of an $800 million global resolution to investigations by
JANUARY 13, 2017 — In the latest development in the “Fat Leonard Affair” scandal, U.S. Navy Lieutenant Commander Gentry Debord, who was named U.S. Navy Supply Officer of the Year while accepting
DECEMBER 3, 2016 — Another hefty prison sentence has been handed down in the bribery case known in Navy circles as the “Fat Leonard affair.” Former supervisory contracting officer Paul Simpkins, 62,
SEPTEMBER 26, 2016 — Singapore’s Straits Times today reports that a former senior vice president at ST Engineering’s shipbuilding division ST Marine has been sentenced to 20 weeks jail and a SGD
SEPTEMBER 15, 2016 — In an indictment unsealed today, two former executives of defense contractor Glenn Defense Marine Asia (GDMA) have been charged participating in a conspiracy to submit fraudulent information, price
JUNE 23, 2016 — In the latest development in the massive bribery and fraud scandal known in Navy circles as the “Fat Leonard affair,” a former Department of Defense (DoD) supervisory contracting
JUNE 10, 2015 — U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Robert Gilbeau yesterday pleaded guilty in San Diego federal court to felony charges that he lied to federal investigators to conceal his illicit years-long
MAY 1, 2016 — Michael Vannak Khem Misiewicz, 49, a U.S. Navy Captain Select, was sentenced Friday to 78 months in prison — the heaviest sentence thus far handed down in relation