It includes statistics in tables and graphs provided by: 1) Special Investigations Negotiated: number of issues before its consideration, which can be converted into investigations. The investigations received and concluded, the persons accused and the charges filed are compared. It includes cases related to organized crime and drugs, public integrity and violation of civil rights, including the disappearance of children and protection of victims and witnesses, among others. 2) Office of the Attorney General: movement of cases on appeal in different forums. In civil cases, the forums may be: Circuit Court of Appeals, Supreme Court of Puerto Rico, Federal Circuit Court of Boston, and Supreme Court of the United States. In criminal cases, the forums are the Circuit Court of Appeals and the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico. Each one compares the number of cases received, those completed and whether they were won, lost or not filed. The Attorney General's report also contains cases referred to for the professional conduct of lawyers. Determinations can range from files, suspensions and even challenges. 3) Assistant Advisory Secretariat: opinions, proposals and legislative projects that are evaluated and commented on by the Department of Justice. In addition, it compares the number of requests for legal representation of officials sued in the exercise of their functions under Act No. 9. 4) Office of Monopolistic Affairs: data related to the movement of cases and complaints of possible monopolistic practices and violations of the closure law, as well as inquiries about the location of gas stations.
Compile and analyze the movement of investigations and cases from the Special Investigations Bureau (NIE), the Office of the Attorney General, the Assistant Advisory Secretariat and the Office of Monopoly Affairs, so that it can be used to focus their public policy.