Australian Police Raid Intelligence Officer's Home: Seen Journalist Intimidation
Canberra home of intelligence agent Cameron Gill was searched in what one media executive said was another attempt to intimidate reporter's sources and whistleblowers.
Greek Prosecutor Presses Bad Loan Charges, Capital Controls Violations
Greece’s anti-corruption prosecutor Eleni Touloupaki is bringing charges against 38 people linked to Piraeus Bank.
After Saudi Arabia Protected, EU Will Revive Money Laundering Blacklist
EU Justice Commissioner, Vera Jourova, announced a blacklist of countries believed to be aiding money laundering to be revived.
Apartment Scandal Brings Down Bulgaria's Anti-Corruption Chief
Bulgaria's anti-corruption chief resigns over the possession of a luxury apartment.
Moneyval Says Malta Not Fighting Money Laundering
The Council of Europe's committee Moneyval says Malta isn't seriously committed to fighting high-level money laundering, bribery, and corruption cases.
New Ricochet Refresh Teams With Blueprint for Free Speech
An updated version of the popular Ricochet anonymous contact service will offer users further protection from hackers and government trackers.
Australians Fearful Police Raids on Reporters Muzzling Media
Three of four Australians are worried that Federal Police raids on journalists and a growing clampdown on reporters digging into alleged government wrongdoing and secrecy is a threat to press freedom.
Australian Media Locks Arms Against Police Raids
Australia’s three largest media organizations teamed up to fight back after police raids. The organizations want journalists exempt from national security laws passed since 2012 that "would put them in jail for doing their jobs.”
Turkey Charges Two Bloomberg Reporters Over Currency Story
Increasing its growing stranglehold on the media, and ignoring the concerns of the European Union, a court in Turkey has indicted 38 people, including two journalists from the financial news agency Bloomberg
Australia's Public Broadcasting Chief Says Cops Want to Intimidate Journalists
An Australian Federal Police raid on the country's public broadcaster ABC after reports that military forces were being investigated for possible war crimes in Afghanistan was designed to silence the media, the network's chief said.
Australian Journalists May Face Jail for Revealing Spy Plan, Alleged Afghan Murders
The journalists could be charged with holding classified information, including that provided by David McBride, a whistleblowing former military lawyer
Australian Police Raid National Broadcaster in Afghan Killings Case
Police entered the Sydney headquarters of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) in on June 5, the day after authorities searched the Canberra home in the country's capital of Sunday Telegraph Political Editor Annika Smethurt over her 2018 story revealing a government plan to spy on citizens, outraging journalists and media advocates