The Department of Justice’s (DOJ) renewed vigor in pursuing violations of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) over the past five years, in what it has professed to be a “new era” of FCPA enforcement, has shown no signs of relenting. In 2011, 11 companies collectively paid more than $360 million to silence FCPA allegations, and through June 2012, six companies and related subsidiaries have already agreed to collectively pay over $109 million to do the same. At least 10 of those 17 companies self-reported — also phrased as “voluntarily disclosed” — all or some of the conduct under investigation. But those companies that self-reported in 2011, and thus far in 2012, still collectively incurred roughly $133 million in penalties.