Journalists connected to anti-corruption outlet Temirov Live remain in jail and under house arrest.

Kyrgyzstan authorities should drop charges against 11 current and former staff of anti-corruption investigative outlet Temirov Live and release them from jail and house arrest.

Eleven journalists from Kyrgyzstan have been charged by the authorities with “inciting mass unrest.” Clockwise from top left: 1) Zhumabek Turdaliyev 2) Tynystan Asypbek 3) Aike Beishekeyeva 4) Aktilek Kaparov 5) Zhoodar Buzumov 6) Azamat Ishenbekov 7) Saparbek Akunbekov 8) Maksat Tazhibek 9) Makhabat Tazhibek 10) Saipidin Sultanaliyev 11) Akyl Orozbekov. (Image credit: James O’Brien)

Amid a widening crackdown on the free press in Kyrgyzstan, a local court on Friday ordered OCCRP’s award-winning local member center Kloop Media to be shut down.

A few of the major investigations OCCRP and Kloop have collaborated on. (Image credits: James O'Brien / NEXT TV / Tatarstan.ru, Svetlana Tiourina)

Research will help anti-corruption community press for accountability.

A selection of OCCRP investigations that show the role of professional enablers in facilitating high-risk transactions. (Image credit: James O’Brien, David Istvan)

Guatemala’s Attorney General María Consuelo Porras wins OCCRP’s 2023 Person of the Year award, which singles out those who wreak havoc around the world through organized crime and corruption.

First Summit in Cartagena, Colombia Introduces “Floodlight: Fiction in the Public Interest”

OCCRP Co-Founders Drew Sullivan (left) and Paul Radu with Associated Press investigative journalist Martha Mendoza. Credit: Floodlight Archive

OCCRP Co-Founders Drew Sullivan and Paul Radu will speak with Editor in Chief Miranda Patrucic about new trends in the world of dark money, influence peddling, and global crime in a webinar on Thursday, December 7, 2023.

November 10, 2023 - A civil court in Skopje, North Macedonia has ruled against OCCRP member center Investigative Reporting Lab (IRL) and its editor in chief, Saska Cvetkovska, in a defamation case brought by businessman Kocho Angjushev. The court ordered IRL and Cvetkovska to pay €1 in damages, as well as both sides' legal costs.

IRL Editor-in-Chief Saska Cvetkovska (center) gives a statement in front of the court after the ruling. She is accompanied by representatives of press freedom media organizations and the Association of Journalists of Macedonia. Photo: Аssociation of Journalists of Macedonia.

Since OCCRP published an investigation in August that uncovered potentially controversial shareholders in India’s third-largest conglomerate, reporters who worked on the story have been targeted with state intimidation and surveillance attempts.

OCCRP partner journalists Ravi Nair and Anand Mangnale.

This week, OCCRP and 40 media partners published “NarcoFiles: The New Criminal Order,” a major project that shed new light on the inner workings of modern-day organized crime in Latin America.

This week, OCCRP, the Government Accountability Project, and 15 other media partners published “Dominica: Passports of the Caribbean,” an investigative project about politicians and other powerful people who purchased Dominica citizenship, which grants holders visa-free travel to the European Union.