offence (n)
/əˈfens/

an illegal act or crime

punishment (n)
/ˈpʌn·ɪʃ·mənt/

an act or a way of punishing someone

sanction (n)
/ˈsæŋk·ʃən/

an official action taken against a government to force it to behave in a particular way or as punishment for not doing so

monitor (v)
/ˈmɑn·ɪ·t̬ər/

to watch and check something carefully over a period of time

enforce (v)
/ɪnˈfɔːs/ 

to make sure that a law or rule is obeyed by people

administrative (a)
/ədˈmɪn·əˌstreɪ·t̬ɪv/

connected with organizing the work of a business or an institution

on behalf of (phrase)
/ɔn bɪˈhæf əv/

done for another person’s benefit or support, or because you are representing the interests of that person

conscious (a)
/ˈkɑn·ʃəs/

noticing that something exists or is happening and realizing that it is important

intent (n)
/ɪnˈtent/

something that you intend or intended to do

recklessness (a)
/ˈrek·ləs·nəs/

showing a lack of care about danger and the possible results of your actions

unintentional (a)
/ˌʌn·ɪnˈten·ʃən·əl/

not planned or intended

insane (a)
/ɪnˈseɪn/

extremely unreasonable, or mentally ill

numerous (a)
/ˈnu·mər·əs/

existing in large numbers

varied (a)
/ˈveər·id/

including a wide range of things or people

elusive (a)
/ɪˈlu·sɪv/

difficult to remember or understand

perpetrate (v)
/ˈpɜr·pɪˌtreɪt/

to commit a crime or other harmful act

contend (v)
/kənˈtend/

to claim that something is true

correlate (v)
/ˈkɔr·əˌleɪt/

to show that two things are connected

motive (n)
/ˈmoʊ·t̬ɪv/

a reason for doing something

depend on (phrasal verb)
/dɪˈpend ɔn/

to need the support of someone or something