Slovakia’s Special Prosecutor’s Office indicted four people on Monday for the murder of  investigative journalist Jan Kuciak and his fiancee Martina Kusnirova last year, Slovak media reported.

A state-owned South African utilities company is demanding international accounting company Deloitte pay back more than US$13 million for “improperly awarded” contracts in 2016, accusing the firm of “pure corruption.”

Following a two-year investigation codenamed Operation “Gangster’s Paradise,” a judge sentenced 34 people for drug trafficking and money laundering, the US Attorney’s Office in the Western District of Tennessee announced in a Thursday press release.

In what some critics called a “red line crossed” with regard to corruption in America’s highest office, the White House announced on Thursday that President Donald Trump’s Florida hotel had been awarded the opportunity to host next year’s G-7 summit—and then abruptly walked back on the decision over the weekend.

President Donald Trump made two Manhattan properties appear more profitable to lenders while making them appear less profitable to tax authorities, ProPublica reported last week, claiming the discrepancies were visible from documents the outlet obtained.

Police arrested 162 suspects of document fraud, human trafficking and smuggling, and identified 476 victims of sexual exploitation and forced begging during a nine-day-long operation throughout Europe, Europol announced Friday.

A special commission of the Russian Duma called last week for measures against a number of foreign media for violating the Russian election laws, alleging that some of them were spies, the Commission said in a report.

Lebanon’s coalition government approved a series of economic reforms Monday, after the country’s prime minister caved to pressure by anti-corruption protesters.

Azerbaijani police detained dozens of protesters during unauthorised rallies against corruption, low salaries and lack of democracy, held on Saturday. The crowd in Baku was also demanding fair and independent elections.

Swiss federal prosecutors have ordered the Geneva-based trading company Gunvor to pay almost CHF94 million (US$ 95.1 million) after finding it guilty of corruption in Ivory Coast and Congo, the Swiss Attorney General’s Office announced on Thursday.