"to crack down" in Spanish

Europe needs to crack down on the trade in trafficking human beings.

Will the Commission also crack down on sheer exploitation?

That was the case a century ago, and although there was a crack down, it is now back in full force.

Bulgaria needs seriously to intensify its efforts to crack down on organised crime and corruption.

The first one is to crack down on the smuggling of human beings as an element of organised crime.

I share Mr Howitt's concern that the existing laws do not crack down on the proceeds of crime.

We must crack down on human trafficking networks.

the coin rolled along and dropped down a crack

This is also in line with the aspiration for a more transparent government that will crack down hard on corruption.

I think we all agree that we need to fight fraud, but let us not crack down on legal transfers of money.

...half of the world's trade passes through tax havens, and action to crack down is already being stepped up.

We must crack down on banks and professionals, encouraging them to report clients under suspicion to the authorities.

Does the Commission believe that Europol and Eurojust have the appropriate infrastructure to track down and crack down on such networks?

How can we expect our own immigration and police authorities to be able to crack down on the systematic abuse of our system?

An EU-wide crack-down on organ trafficking must go hand-in-hand with information campaigns on organ tissue and cell donation at European and national level.

Further measures are being voted on by the European Parliament this week in our efforts to crack down on international crime.

They claim to want an efficient Europe that gives its citizens value for money: so they block moves to crack down on fraud.

I voted 'for' in the hope that a monitoring mechanism that would crack down hard on dishonest political operators may be set up.

to crack down

to crack down