DOCSLIB.ORG

IMPACT REPORT a Word from the Founder and Director|

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
IMPACT REPORT a Word from the Founder and Director| 2017 - 2020 IMPACT REPORT A word from the founder and director| In October 2017 as we were preparing to launch a collaborative " network of journalists dedicated to pursuing and publishing the work of other reporters facing threats, prison or murder, prominent Maltese investigative journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia was horrifically silenced with a car bomb. Her murder was a cruel and stark reminder of how tenuous the free flow of information can be when democratic systems falter. We added Daphne to the sad and long list of journalists whose work Forbidden Stories is committed to continuing. For five months, we coordinated a historic collaboration of 45 journalists from 18 news organizations, aimed at keeping Daphne Caruana Galizia’s stories alive. Her investigations, as a result of this, ended up on the front pages of the world’s most widely-read newspapers. Seventy-four million people heard about the Daphne Project worldwide. Although her killers had hoped to silence her stories, the stories ended up having an echo way further than Malta. LAURENT RICHARD Forbidden Stories' founder Three years later, the journalists of the Daphne Project continue and executive director. to publish new revelations about her murder and pursue the investigations she started. Their explosive role in taking down former Maltese high-ranking government officials confirms that collaboration is the best protection against impunity. 2 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report A word from the founder and director| That’s why other broad collaborative On a smaller scale, we have investigations followed. developed rapid response projects. We investigated the circumstances The Green Blood Project, in 2019, pursued behind the murders of Ecuadorian, the stories of reporters in danger for Mexican and Ghanaian journalists; investigating environmental scandals. looked into cases of reporters threatened for working on Covid-19; A year later, the Cartel Project pursued and followed the cyber-surveillance the work of slain Mexican journalist of Moroccan journalist Omar Radi. Regina Martínez and dived deeper into the global networks of Mexican drug cartels. Laurent Richard speaking at a meeting with Forbidden Stories' media partners, in Paris, in March 2020. 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report A word from the founder and director| By continuing and publishing the work of reporters who can no longer investigate, we I would like to express my deepest thanks to have sent a powerful message to enemies of the charitable foundations supporting our the free press: killing the journalist won’t kill nonprofit, as well as all of our media partners, the story. without whom none of this would have been possible. The need for such an organization is painfully apparent. The prestigious George Polk Special Award was recently attributed to the Cartel Project journalists. This award is a strong endorsement Our Paris-based team is growing in order to of our work and another push for pursuing our sustain our steady development. It now mission. includes nine full-time employees. A subsidiary company, Forbidden Films, was created to produce documentaries in order to LAURENT RICHARD further broaden the reach of our work. 4 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report Our mission| Killing the journalist won’t kill the story. We are a collaborative journalism network whose mission is to protect, pursue and publish the work of other journalists facing threats, prison, or murder. Protecting Forbidden Stories ensures that journalists under Publishing threat can secure their information. Our goal is to make sure a maximum number of We provide them with the ability to drop their people have access to uncensored news on such sensitive information through one of our secure crucial topics as the environment, public health, communication channels. If something happens human rights, or corruption. to them, we will ensure the survival of their stories, beyond borders, beyond governments, By keeping their stories alive, we can send a powerful signal to enemies of the free press: beyond censorship. even if you succeed in stopping a single messenger, you will not stop the message. Pursuing What is the point of killing a journalist if 10, 20 or Forbidden Stories fosters collaboration among 30 others are waiting in the wings to carry on journalists to make visible and impactful the their work? Collaboration is the best protection. work of reporters who can no longer investigate. It is the only existing program with this mission. 5 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report A meeting between Forbidden Stories and its partners, in Paris, in January 2019. 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report Our mission| The origin A non-profit, Forbidden Stories was founded by award-winning journalist and filmmaker Laurent Richard. In 2015, he arrived at work across from the Charlie Hebdo office in Paris to find his fellow journalists massacred by terrorists. That day, he decided to create Forbidden Stories., Our inspiration? convinced of the need for a journalistic response Forty-one years ago, reporter Don Bolles was to crimes committed against the press. killed in a car explosion in Phoenix, USA. His murder left his investigation on land fraud unfinished. Thirty-eight journalists from 28 newspapers and television stations from all over the United States decided to work together to complete the work of Don Bolles. This collaboration continues to inspire us today. 7 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report Our mission| The consortium Forbidden Stories works as a consortium, gathering local and international media outlets 60 from around the world in order to investigate massively and to media partners give the stories worldwide coverage. + 100 journalist partners Since its creation, Forbidden Stories has coordinated the work of 60 news organizations based in the five continents, including some of the most 38 widely read newspapers in the world like The Washington countries Post, The Guardian, The New of publication York Times, El País, La Repubblica, Le Monde, Die Zeit and Süddeutsche Zeitung. 8 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report Journalists whose work has been taken over by Forbidden Stories| R E G I N A M I R O S L A V A O M A R D A P H N E M A R T Í N E Z B R E A C H R A D I C A R U A N A G A L I Z I A M A L T A M E X I C O M O R O C C O G U A T E M A L A I N D I A G H A N A E C U A D O R T A N Z A N I A J A G E N D R A S I N G H C A R L O S C H O C J A V I E R A H M E D J A B I R O R T E G A R E Y E S H U S S E I N - S U A L E I D R I S S A 9 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report Timeline| 2017 2018 OCTOBER APRIL JUNE JULY Foundation of Publication of the Funding from Grant from IJ4EU Forbidden Stories "Daphne Project" Luminate OCTOBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER Publication of Publication of the Funding from "Deadly border" "Daphne Project," Open Society 1 year later Foundations 10 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report Timeline| 2019 JANUARY FEBRUARY APRIL MAY Creation of Funding from Funding from European Press Prize Veronica Foundation Seattle Foundation special award, Forbidden Films for the Daphne Project OCTOBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER AUGUST JUNE Hiring of Grant from Publication of the Grant from Publication of the an editor-in-chief Fritt Ord "Miroslava Project" Democracy "Green Blood Project" Foundation & Media Foundation 11 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report Timeline| 2020 JANUARY JANUARY MARCH Publication about Hiring of a Broadcast of Ahmed Hussein-Suale development manager the Green Blood documentary on French TV OCTOBER SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER APRIL Publication of the Hiring of Grant from Publication about "Daphne Project," two junior journalists, Pulitzer Center censored stories 3 years later and an administrative on Covid-19 & financial manager 12 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report Timeline| 2020 OCTOBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER Prix Europa, Funding from Grant from for the Green Blood Wellspring UNESCO documentary Philanthropic Fund 2021 FEBRUARY DECEMBER 2020 George Polk Award, Publication of the for the Cartel Project "Cartel Project" 13 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report Annual projects| Since its creation, Forbidden Stories has coordinated and published three major 3 collaborative investigations, continuing the work of : Maltese investigative journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, after she was killed in a car bombing in 2017. Indian journalist Jagendra Singh, killed for investigating sand mafias, Guatemalan journalist Carlos Choc who was forced to live in hiding, and Tanzanian journalist Jabir Idriss whose newspapers were shut down. Mexican journalist Regina Martinez, murdered in 2012. 14 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report The Daphne Project They killed the journalist. But not the stories. K E E P S T O R I E S A L I V E 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report The Daphne Project| April 2018 Maltese journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia was killed in October 2017, by a car bomb, for her investigations into corruption by government officials and their associates in Malta. Our partners: Forbidden Stories successfully brought together 45 journalists from 15 different countries and 18 news organizations to work in secret to complete and publish her investigations, reveal what people who tried to silence her wanted to hide, and uncover the truth about the murder of the country’s most renowned corruption reporter. 16 2017-2020 Forbidden Stories Impact Report The Daphne Project: one year later| October 2018 Six month after its first publications, Famous for her investigations on corruption at the Daphne Project made the highest state level, Daphne revealed the new revelations.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nation- and Image Building by the Rehoboth Basters
    Nation- and Image Building by the Rehoboth Basters Negative bias concerning the Rehoboth Basters in literature Jeroen G. Zandberg Nation- and Image Building by the Rehoboth Basters Negative bias concerning the Rehoboth Basters in literature 1. Introduction Page 3 2. How do I define a negative biased statement? …………………..5 3. The various statements ……………………………………… 6 3.1 Huibregtse ……………………………………… ……. 6 3.2 DeWaldt ……………………………………………. 9 3.3 Barnard ……………………………………………. 12 3.4 Weiss ……………………………………………. 16 4. The consequences of the statements ………………………… 26 4.1 Membership application to the UNPO ……………27 4.2 United Nations ………………………………………29 4.3 Namibia ……………………………………………..31 4.4 Baster political identity ………………………………..34 5. Conclusion and recommendation ……………………………...…38 Bibliography …………………………………………………….41 Rehoboth journey ……………………………………………...43 Picture on front cover: The Kapteins Council in 1876. From left to right: Paul Diergaardt, Jacobus Mouton, Hermanus van Wijk, Christoffel van Wijk. On the table lies the Rehoboth constitution (the Paternal Laws) Jeroen Gerk Zandberg 2005 ISBN – 10: 9080876836 ISBN – 13: 9789080876835 2 1. Introduction The existence of a positive (self) image of a people is very important in the successful struggle for self-determination. An image can be constructed through various methods. This paper deals with the way in which an incorrect image of the Rehoboth Basters was constructed via the literature. Subjects that are considered interesting or popular, usually have a great number of different publications and authors. A large quantity of publications almost inevitably means that there is more information available on that specific topic. A large number of publications usually also indicates a great amount of authors who bring in many different views and interpretations.
    [Show full text]
  • The Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Namibia's Colonization Process
    The Immediate and Long-Term Effects of Namibia’s Colonization Process By: Jonathan Baker Honors Capstone Through Professor Taylor Politics of Sub-Saharan Africa Baker, 2 Table of Contents I. Authors Note II. Introduction III. Pre-Colonization IV. Colonization by Germany V. Colonization by South Africa VI. The Struggle for Independence VII. The Decolonization Process VIII. Political Changes- A Reaction to Colonization IX. Immediate Economic Changes Brought on by Independence X. Long Term Political Effects (of Colonization) XI. Long Term Cultural Effects XII. Long Term Economic Effects XIII. Prospects for the Future XIV. Conclusion XV. Bibliography XVI. Appendices Baker, 3 I. Author’s Note I learned such a great deal from this entire honors capstone project, that all the knowledge I have acquired can hardly be covered by what I wrote in these 50 pages. I learned so much more that I was not able to share both about Namibia and myself. I can now claim that I am knowledgeable about nearly all areas of Namibian history and life. I certainly am no expert, but after all of this research I can certainly consider myself reliable. I have never had such an extensive knowledge before of one academic area as a result of a school project. I also learned a lot about myself through this project. I learned how I can motivate myself to work, and I learned how I perform when I have to organize such a long and complicated paper, just to name a couple of things. The strange inability to be able to include everything I learned from doing this project is the reason for some of the more random appendices at the end, as I have a passion for both numbers and trivia.
    [Show full text]
  • Outgoing Prime Minister Joseph Muscat's Labour Party Wins The
    GENERAL ELECTIONS IN MALTA 3rd June 2017 European Outgoing Prime Minister Joseph Muscat’s Labour Elections monitor Party wins the snap election in Malta. Corinne Deloy The Labour Party (MLP) of outgoing Prime Minister Joseph Muscat came out ahead in the Analysis snap election that took place on 3rd June in Malta. Taking 55.04% of the vote he beat his main rival, the Nationalist Party led by Simon Busuttil, who won 43.68% of the vote. Together the four other political parties which were standing a snap election at the beginning of May after attacks made – the Democratic Party (PD), founded in 2016 by Marlene by the blogger Daphne Caruana Galizia, who revealed that Farrugia, forged an alliance with the nationalists in this election; Muscat’s chief of cabinet Keith Schembri and Energy Minister, Democratic Alternative (AD), an ecologist party led by Arnold Konrad Mizzi (MLP) were the respective owners of the Cassola; the Maltese Patriotic Movement (NPM), a nationalist businesses Hearnville Inc and Tillgate Inc, two Panamanian party led by Henry Battistino and the Bidla Alliance (BA) a offshore companies that they are said to have acquired thanks Christian, Eurosceptic party led by Ivan Grech Mintoff – won to the help of the Panamanian legal firm Mossack Fonseca, 1.29% of the vote and no seats in Parliament. which was involved in the international Panama Papers scandal. Turnout, which is always high in the archipelago, was almost At the end of April Joseph Muscat’s wife was accused of being the same as that recorded in the previous general election on the owner of part of the Panamanian offshore company Egrant 9th March 2013: it lay at 92.1% (- 0.9 point).
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Investigative Journalism: Global, Networked and Collaborative
    The Future of Investigative Journalism: Global, Networked and Collaborative Ellen Hume and Susan Abbott March 2017 Note: This report is extracted from our recent evaluation of the Global Investigative Journalism Network (GIJN) for the Adessium Foundation. Ellen Hume would like to thank especially David Kaplan, Susan Abbott, Anya Schiffrin, Ethan Zuckerman, James Hamilton, Tom Rosenstiel, Bruce Shapiro, Marina Guevara Walker and Brant Houston for their insights. 2 1. Overview: The Investigative Media Landscape The internet and DIY communication tools have weakened the commercial mainstream media, and authoritarian political actors in many once-promising democratic regions are compromising public media independence. Fewer journalists were murdered in 2016 than the previous year, but the number of attacks on journalists around the world is “unprecedented,” according to the Index on Censorship.1 Even the United States, once considered the gold standard for press freedom, has a president who maligns the mainstream news media as “enemies of the people.” An unexpectedly bright spot in this media landscape is the growth of local and cross-border investigative journalism, including the emergence of scores of local nonprofit investigative journalism organizations, often populated by veterans seeking honest work after their old organizations have imploded or been captured by political partisans. These journalism “special forces,” who struggle to maintain their independence, are working in dangerous environments, with few stable resources to support them. Despite the dangers and uncertainties, it is an exciting time to be an investigative journalist, thanks to new collaborations and digital tools. These nonprofits are inventing a potent form of massive, cross-border investigative reporting, supported by philanthropy.
    [Show full text]
  • Violence Against Journalists in Mexico: in Brief Name Redacted Specialist in Latin American Affairs
    Violence Against Journalists in Mexico: In Brief name redacted Specialist in Latin American Affairs Updated May 17, 2018 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov R45199 Violence Against Journalists in Mexico: In Brief Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Press Freedom in Mexico Compared to Other Latin American Countries ...................................... 1 Crimes Against Journalists and Media Workers .............................................................................. 3 Estimated Killings of Journalists and Media Workers .............................................................. 4 Other Crimes Committed Against Journalists ........................................................................... 5 Selected Emblematic Cases ....................................................................................................... 6 Mexican Government Efforts to Address Crimes Against Journalists ............................................ 8 The Federal Protection Mechanism........................................................................................... 8 Office of the Special Prosecutor for Crimes Against Freedom of Expression .......................... 9 Executive Commission of Attention to Victims ...................................................................... 10 U.S. Policy .....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • En En Mission Report
    European Parliament 2014-2019 Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs 14.11.2018 MISSION REPORT following the Ad - hoc delegation to Slovakia and Malta 17-20 September 2018 Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs Members of the mission: Sophia in 't Veld (ALDE) (Leader of the mission) Roberta Metsola (PPE) Josef Weidenholzer (S&D) Monica Macovei (ECR) Sven Giegold (Verts/ALE) CR\1164444EN.docx PE628.485v01-00 EN United in diversity EN Summary account of meetings The Head of the delegation opened all meetings by recalling the two-fold objective of the ad hoc fact-finding mission, i.e. the investigations on the murders of journalists and the way these are progressing, and on the status of the rule of law and corruption in the two visited countries. Monday, 17 September 2018 12:00 - 13:30 Round table discussions with NGOs active in the fight against corruption Venue: EP Information Office, Palisády 29, SK-811 06 Bratislava The Members of the delegation had an exchange of views with: • Mr Milan Šagát - VIA IURIS - Civil society organisation in the field of justice, rule of law and democracy • Mrs Zuzana Wienk and Peter Kunder - Fair Play Alliance, Civil society organisation in the area of transparency and anti-corruption • Mr Matej Hruška, Bring to a Halt of Corruption – Foundation in the field of fight against corruption. In the exchange the representatives of the NGOs underlined, among others, that: - they would be surprised if the investigations would be closed, underlined that at the beginning they had doubts
    [Show full text]
  • How to Fund Investigative Journalism Insights from the Field and Its Key Donors Imprint
    EDITION DW AKADEMIE | 2019 How to fund investigative journalism Insights from the field and its key donors Imprint PUBLISHER RESPONSIBLE PUBLISHED Deutsche Welle Jan Lublinski September 2019 53110 Bonn Carsten von Nahmen Germany © DW Akademie EDITORS AUTHOR Petra Aldenrath Sameer Padania Nadine Jurrat How to fund investigative journalism Insights from the field and its key donors Sameer Padania ABOUT THE REPORT About the report This report is designed to give funders a succinct and accessible introduction to the practice of funding investigative journalism around the world, via major contemporary debates, trends and challenges in the field. It is part of a series from DW Akademie looking at practices, challenges and futures of investigative journalism (IJ) around the world. The paper is intended as a stepping stone, or a springboard, for those who know little about investigative journalism, but who would like to know more. It is not a defense, a mapping or a history of the field, either globally or regionally; nor is it a description of or guide to how to conduct investigations or an examination of investigative techniques. These are widely available in other areas and (to some extent) in other languages already. Rooted in 17 in-depth expert interviews and wide-ranging desk research, this report sets out big-picture challenges and oppor- tunities facing the IJ field both in general, and in specific regions of the world. It provides donors with an overview of the main ways this often precarious field is financed in newsrooms and units large and small. Finally it provides high-level practical ad- vice — from experienced donors and the IJ field — to help new, prospective or curious donors to the field to find out how to get started, and what is important to do, and not to do.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018 PAGE 1 Table of Contents IT TAKES A NETWORK OUR MISSION & VISION................. 2 TO FIGHT A NETWORK LETTER FROM THE PUBLISHER ......2 THE NETWORK: MEMBER CENTERS .......................... 3 Letter from the Publisher THE NETWORK: MEDIA PARTNERS ........................... 4 In February 2018, I got the call that no editor required to expose this growing, menacing ever wants to receive. Pavla Holcova, an editor threat to democracy. OUR MISSION at the Czech Center for Investigative IMPACT TO DATE ............................. 5 As we reflect on the past year, it is clear we are Reporting, called to tell me a young living in a dark era for journalism and freedom By developing and investigative reporter she had been partnering STORIES THAT MATTERED: of the press. Around the world, populist with had been murdered, along with his equipping a global leaders are openly hostile toward the media 2018 HIGHLIGHTS ........................... 6 fiancée. network of investigative and incite their followers toward hatred and ACCELERATING IMPACT: journalists and publishing Ján Kuciak was a reporter at Aktuality.sk, an violence. Reporters in many countries are outlet in Slovakia that partnered with Holcova routinely smeared, accused of terrorism and THE GLOBAL ANTI- their stories, OCCRP for a series of investigative stories. He was other false charges, and thrown in jail. CORRUPTION CONSORTIUM ....... 10 exposes crime and working on a story for us about the Reporters Without Borders cites 2018 as the corruption so the public ‘Ndrangheta, a notorious Calabrian-based most dangerous year on record for journalists, STRONGER COLLABO- can hold power to mafia group that had crossed into Slovakia.
    [Show full text]
  • Submission to the Human Rights Committee by the Daphne Caruana Galizia Foundation
    Submission to the Human Rights Committee by The Daphne Caruana Galizia Foundation 130th Session, 12th October 2020​ - 6th November 2020 Malta’s third periodic review Under the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights I. Introduction 1. Submitting Parties The Daphne Caruana Galizia Foundation welcomes the Human Rights Committee’s (HRC) request for information regarding human rights issues concerning the ‘State Party’ of Malta. The Daphne Caruana Galizia Foundation is a ​non-profit, independent and non-governmental organisation registered in Malta and was established by the family of the investigative journalist, Daphne Caruana Galizia, who was assassinated in a car bomb attack in Malta on 16th October 2017. 2. The Foundation’s mission is accordingly; ensuring the public interest of full justice for Daphne’s assasination; supporting efforts to protect investigative journalists; ending impunity for the murder of journalists; ensuring the guardianship of Daphne’s work; promoting a culture of public interest litigation; supporting independent, non-partisan media.1 In doing so, we advocate for the complete fulfilment of the core values of international human rights laws, including but not limited to, the International Covenant of Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) to which Malta is a state party. 3. Our submission will focus specially on the failures to implement Article 2, Article 14, Article 17 and Article 19 of the ICCPR in Malta. The Foundation hopes that our assessment of these issues will contribute towards the Human Right Committee’s evaluation of Malta’s adherence to their obligations under international law. We support the full adherence to the 2018 Venice Commission recommendations to Malta, many of which are outstanding.
    [Show full text]
  • European Parliament
    EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT Committee of Inquiry into Money Laundering, Tax Avoidance and Tax Evasion Public Hearing The Panama papers – Discussion with the investigative journalists behind the revelations 27 September 2016 9h00 - 11h30 (2h30) Paul-Henri Spaak 1A002 Brussels Draft PROGRAMME 09:00 - 09:10 Welcome by the PANA Chair 09:10 - 09:20 Pre-recorded messages from Gerard Ryle and Marina Walker, Directors at the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) [based in Washington DC] Bastian Obermayer, Süddeutsche Zeitung [based in Washington DC] 09:20 - 10:10 Presentations by speakers (all confirmed, at 7 min each) Frederik Obermaier (Süddeutsche Zeitung) (via Skype/ visioconference) Kristof Clerix (Knack magazine, Belgium) Oliver Zihlmann (Sonntagszeitung | Le Matin Dimanche, Switzerland) Julia Stein and Jan Strozyk (Norddeutscher Rundfunk/ NDR, Germany) Minna Knus (MOT, Finnish Broadcasting Company, Finland) 10:30 - 11:25 Discussion with PANA Members 11:25 - 11:30 Conclusions by the PANA Chair Secretariat of the Committee of Inquiry into Money Laundering, Tax Avoidance and Tax Evasion [email protected] PUBLIC HEARING THE PANAMA PAPERS – DISCUSSION WITH THE INVESTIGATIVE JOURNALISTS BEHIND THE REVELATIONS TUESDAY, 27 SEPTEMBER 2016 9.00 - 11.30 Room: Paul-Henri Spaak (1A002) CVS OF THE JOURNALISTS Gerard Ryle Gerard Ryle leads the ICIJ’s headquarters staff in Washington, D.C., as well as overseeing the consortium’s more than 190 member journalists in more than 65 countries. Before joining as the ICIJ’s first non-American director in September 2011, Ryle spent 26 years working as a reporter, investigative reporter and editor in Australia and Ireland, including two decades at The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age newspapers.
    [Show full text]
  • It-Tlettax-Il Leġiżlatura P.L
    IT-TLETTAX-IL LEĠIŻLATURA P.L. 5166 Dokument imqiegħed fuq il-Mejda tal-Kamra tad-Deputati fis-Seduta Numru 346 tat-22 ta’ Ġunju 2020 mill-Kap tal-Oppożizzjoni, l-Onor. Adrian Delia. ___________________________ Raymond Scicluna Skrivan tal-Kamra 6/2212020 PM wants probe into 'disgusting' 17 Black deal; Muscat: 'I've nothing to hide' - Reader Mode A PM wants probe into 'disgusting' 17 Black deal; Muscat: Tve nothing to hide'- Reader Mode Adrian Delia: How much did Abela know? , NationaQ 17 Black J Alternative energJl Government; 2 days agol255 Photo: Clifton Fenech/DOI Updated 8.25pm Prime Minister Robert Abela has called for a full investigation into revelations that murder suspect Yorgen Fenech secretly made a €4.6 million profit via his secret company 17 Black off Enemalta's decision to buy a wind farm in Montenegro. The news was uncovered by Times of Malta and Reuters on Friday. Asked about his reaction to the news, Abela said he expected the investigative bodies in Malta to fully investigate these claims and to prosecute if any criminal responsibility is found. "If what is reported is true, I am disgusted. Malta's law enforcement off1cers must investigate," Abela said at Castille, adding that police had to investigate anyone connected, "whoever they are". Abela said that rather than investigate, he expected the police to prosecute if there was enough evidence that anyone was connected to this case. chrome-d isti ller://f53d2840-9e62-45be-a449 -65c83336dd7b_ eb6e4a 7830dbf93a8f3b 77 cffb852df9b004 7 cc7 e8067 842900ac8 ce4d45a25fl?time=.. 1/4 6/22/2020 PM wants probe into 'disgusting' 17 Black deal; Muscat: 'I've nothing to hide' - Reader Mode "We cannot have never-ending investigations.
    [Show full text]
  • Condena La Cndh El Homicidio De La Periodista Miroslava Breach Y Se Solidariza De La Manera Más Amplia Con Sus Familiares, Colegas Y Amigos
    Dirección General de Comunicación “2017, Año del Centenario de la Promulgación de la Constitución Política de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos” Ciudad de México, a 23 de marzo de 2017 Comunicado de Prensa DGC/084/17 CONDENA LA CNDH EL HOMICIDIO DE LA PERIODISTA MIROSLAVA BREACH Y SE SOLIDARIZA DE LA MANERA MÁS AMPLIA CON SUS FAMILIARES, COLEGAS Y AMIGOS Demanda a los distintos órdenes de autoridad investigar y evitar impunidad en el caso El Organismo Nacional solicitó al gobierno de aquella entidad, implementar medidas cautelares para proteger a su familia El Estado de Chihuahua se ubica, junto con Guerrero y Tamaulipas, en el tercer lugar de homicidios de periodistas, con 14 cada uno La Comisión Nacional de los Derechos Humanos (CNDH) condena el asesinato de la periodista Miroslava Breach, corresponsal del diario La Jornada en el estado de Chihuahua, acontecida en la capital de esa entidad esta mañana. La CNDH expresa su más amplia solidaridad con sus familiares y colegas, al tiempo que solicita al gobierno de esa entidad la implementación de medidas cautelares para protegerlos, así como la realización de una investigación que permita dar con los responsables y llevarlos ante la justicia, para que en este lamentable hecho no haya impunidad. De igual manera, pide a la Fiscalía General del Estado información sobre el avance de las investigaciones, en tanto que el titular y personal del Programa de Agravios a Periodistas y Defensores Civiles de Derechos Humanos de la CNDH se trasladaron al Estado de Chihuahua con el objeto de allegarse de la información correspondiente y realizar las primeras diligencias.
    [Show full text]