CN 129, Dalloz Proc. pen. pp. 97-99; Dalloz Civ. intro pp. 226-228, Herzog; GE Const. 136, LOJ 1, 38-46; RW CPP 1, COJ 5, 57-64; SC CCP 60, 63; Amos 8, David I 53-55, II 268, David Sys. pp. 127, 348, de Vries 90, Merryman 498 et seq.; note 4 En proc. civ. le ministère public agit en qualité de partie jointe; en proc. pén. il agit en qualité de partie principale E government procurator's office/ A department of the department administration of justice whose officials operate in both the civil and criminal courts; sometimes called government attorney's office (Clagett Adm. 16), public attorney's department or, where the emphasis is on criminal prosecution, prosecution service, department of public prosecution or simply public prosecutor (SC CCP 63) or State prosecutor. Its functions extend to investigation as well as prosecution of offences and to supervision of the public interest in civil matters. In CL it is also responsible for supervising the prison service. EN still has an officer called the Procurator-General: see note 4 (sect. 5, n.5). ministère public (BE, BI, CG, FR, GE, LU. RW, SC) - 736 - The terms goveríunent procurator's office and government procurator's department. as well as their permissible shortened forms, government procwratpr, procurator's QftÍQñ (David Sys. p. 348) and procurator's department, cover all the above functions and also cater for the fact that ministère public, ministerio fiscal and ministerio público are often used (both with and without capital initials) to describe this activity in the abstract rather than a particular office by name. The terms prosecutor» pnbjic .prpsecntor or pr.OBecMtipn service will often suffice in connection with criminal matters. S ministerio público* - ministerio fiscal** Ministère Public = ministère public ministère public près ... E government procurator's office/government procurator's department in ... S See note 4, David Sys. 
**Analysis**
The text appears to be discussing the role and functions of the government procurator's office or department in various legal systems, including their responsibilities in both civil and criminal courts, as well as their involvement in investigation, prosecution, and supervision. The text does not mention any specific economic, natural, or environmental issues, and does not appear to be related to any of the other categories.

**Category**
Law, Justice