For over a decade, ‘Pravfond’ has been providing legal aid to Russians across the world. Internal emails obtained by...
Pravfond, a Russian legal-aid foundation for “compatriots” abroad, has continued to fund people and organizations across the...
Media outlets in 26 countries published stories as part of the "Dear Compatriots" project. Here are some of their findings.
A news channel targeting Danes receives money from the Russian state, secret documents show.
Estonian citizen Svetlana Burceva trained as an information warrior under FSB intelligence officers. Now, new documents show that the Kremlin's influence peddling fund, which is sanctioned in the EU, is covering her costs as she fights treason charges in Estonia.
The Kremlin's agents maintain a worldwide network of informants who are deployed as needed. In Germany, one man appears to be acting as a bridgehead.
Thousands of documents reveal a Kremlin fund has funnelled money to pro-Russian lawyers and activists in Lithuania, despite being under EU sanctions.
A new investigation reveals that Asmat Šanava, owner of the Pirosmani restaurant in Karlovy Vary, works as an intermediary for both Russian organized crime and the Kremlin.
A Russian foundation operates legal aid centers worldwide, including in Austria. European intelligence agencies consider it a cover operation.
The Russian fund Pravfond secretly sends money to suspected enablers of the regime's spies and criminals.
When the Kremlin calls, they're ready. Russian intelligence agencies maintain a worldwide network of loyal assistants, including in Germany.
Through a special fund, Russia is financing support in Poland. Who is taking this money, and for what?
A Russian woman was politically active in the Liberal Alliance and the peace movement. Now she runs a propaganda channel funded by Moscow and aimed at Denmark.
Pravfond sent funds to beneficiaries in EU member states using a wide range of tactics – from smuggling cash to sending money via bank accounts owned by third parties.
A Russian diaspora fund is being used to finance Russian propaganda and intelligence activities: ‘We have almost thirty million compatriots abroad. It is an army, a force that is very important to us.’
The Kremlin foundation 'Pravfond' has financed a variety of projects in Belarus: from propaganda literature and round tables, to legal assistance for a detained pro-Russia activist.
Under the guise of defending human rights, a state-funded Russian foundation has for years promoted the Kremlin's geopolitical agenda globally - including providing legal support for alleged spies, criminals and propagandists.