
The answer is:
Prosecutors and police departments work closely with corrections. There are several reasons why there is tension between police, prosecutors and corrections. Â For example when a prosecutor has to bring charges against the police for abuse of power, as we've seen in New York and Ferguson. Â Here's the issue, prosecutors are usually the ones who decide whether officers are indicted. If they bring the charges, or they influence a grand jury to do so they can make their relationship with the police rather uncomfortable. Prosecutors work with the police every day. This can create some conflict. Â
 With such issues, a final decision is possible only in the form of a compromise. Even when we talk about federal, state and local autorities, in such cases a keynote speaker may be able to influence the three different parties to reach an agreement without making major structural changes. In marketing we would refer to this speaker as a KOL or Key Opinion Leader, a thought leader is able to lessen the cost of tensions when disagreeing on a topic. If this doesn’t work, then making major changes to the system is required to reach a compromise.