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Fallen London stock exchange luminary told ‘blatant and utter lie’ in comeback bid after bribery scandal
A controversial mining entrepreneur claims Liberia has cleared him of bribery allegations – only for a top Liberian politician to denounce this as a “blatant and utter lie”.
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Is time up for Zimbabwe’s opaque diamond sector?
The former head of Zimbabwe’s feared spying agency, the Central Intelligence Organisation, has admitted that it held a fifty percent stake in a diamond company.
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What role did US lawyers play in Malaysia's 1MDB scandal?
Jho Low, one of the main accused conspirators in the 1MDB scandal, used the client accounts of two major U.S. law firms to move hundreds of millions of dollars into the United States.
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Enough to educate 17 million children: The true cost of Brazil’s Car Wash scandal
As a new Netflix series dramatises one of the world’s largest corruption cases, Global Witness puts a figure on the cost of the scandal
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EU must tackle deforestation linked to imports of agricultural commodities
On the International Day of Forests Global Witness calls on the EU to finally deliver on its commitments to halt deforestation
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Mining giants forced to review contracts with sanctioned Israeli billionaire
Mining giants Glencore and Randgold forced to review contracts in Democratic Republic of Congo with Dan Gertler, sanctioned Israeli billionaire
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Why I’m cautiously hopeful about China’s baby steps towards regulating timber imports
China may be heading in the right direction and joining a growing global community who prohibit illegal timber imports by law.
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为什么我对中国向着监管木材进口迈出的小步抱有谨慎希望
中国也许正朝着正确的方向前进，有望加入立法禁止非法木材进口的国家的行列。
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Un paso adelante y varios atrás: el sector de la madera peruano afronta su “momento de la verdad”
Un nuevo informe de la Agencia de Investigación Ambiental sostiene que el comercio de madera ilegal sigue fuera de control a pesar de haberse logrado algunos avances.
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A few steps forward, several steps back: Peru’s timber sector faces its “moment of truth”
New report by Environmental Investigation Agency argues that trade in illegal timber is still rampant despite some advances
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