Latin America
The Peruvian reporters share their experiences investigating Odebrecht, and what to expect next as the political shockwaves from Odebrecht continue to ripple across Latin America.
The Dominican Republic stock exchange president has resigned following revelations that companies linked to him received millions of dollars from Odebrecht.
Politicians and advocates across the Americas have issued calls for reform or defended their records within a day of the Bribery Division being published.
A new investigation led by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists reveals unreported cases and massive public works projects embroiled in Odebrecht’s bribery operation.
Described as a “thing of criminal beauty,” the Odebrecht scandal has toppled presidents, politicians, business figures and lawyers in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Ecuador-based Andersson Boscán talks about getting the Bribery Division leak and why he shared it with other journalists.
Una nueva investigación liderada por el Consorcio Internacional de Periodistas de Investigación revela casos no denunciados y obras públicas masivas vinculadas con la operación de sobornos de Odebrecht.
When the Panama Papers broke in Ecuador, then president Rafael Correa encouraged the public to find the reporters and force them to hand over the documents.
More than $1.2 billion has been publicly collected by governments around the world after the 2016 investigation, the Panama Papers.
Two impoverished communities, continents apart, are at the forefront of a historic fight to determine the level of immunity from lawsuits that international organizations can rely upon when development causes harm.