Dirty Money: Seven Cases of Global Corruption
From kickback schemes to corporate funding of terror groups, this partnership between The Walrus and the Global Reporting Centre exposes those who’ve profited from others’ misery
Read MoreDirty Money
These are stories of corruption from around the world. They involve bribery, fraud, money laundering, murder, extortion, drug trafficking, shady leaders, unethical governments, suspicious deaths, and a lot more.
A partnership between The Walrus and the Global Reporting Centre.
Did the Heir to the Red Bull Empire Get Away with Murder?
In 2012, a member of one of Asia’s richest families killed a Bangkok police officer in a hit and run. Seven years later, he’s still free
Read More
There’s No One Way to Run an Investment Scam
Sometimes companies cook the books. Sometimes shareholders inflate the stock. Welcome to some of the most common fraud schemes
Read More
Why Corruption Killed Dreams of a Better South Africa
Twenty-five years ago, citizens hoped a postapartheid state would be a fresh start. Today, political and business leaders stand accused of money laundering and bribery
Read More
China’s False War on Corruption
Six years ago, the Chinese Communist Party promised to weed out corrupt government officials. Instead, it largely used the crackdown to target political enemies
Read More
How Vladimir Putin’s Regime Uses the Climate Crisis to Get Rich
The Russian president and his business allies are exploiting the warming Arctic to amass natural resources, wealth, and power
Read More
When the Cost of Doing Business Means Funding Terror Groups
In 2018, one of France’s biggest companies was accused of complicity in crimes against humanity. Did it finance terrorist groups in Syria?
Read More
The Corruption Scandal That Shook Latin America
How a police probe of a gas station in Brazil uncovered a global bribery machine
Read More
Why did SNC-Lavalin Spend Millions on Escorts, Hotel Rooms, and Liquor?
The construction company’s alleged attempts to curry favour with strongman Moammar Gadhafi may have set a new low for corporate misbehaviour
Read More