The U.S. Treasury sanctioned Friday two Russian intelligence officers for their role in the Kremlin’s longstanding attempts to manipulate elections in the United States and Europe.

Although Romania has passed a law that offers protection to whistleblowers, the case of a public servant who has faced retaliatory action for blowing the whistle on multiple government schemes to defraud taxpayers of millions of dollars shows that the EU member still lacks the will to stand behind those who expose corruption.

French police raided the headquarters of the Paris 2024 Organizing Committee on Tuesday, as authorities widened their investigations into corruption related to next year’s Olympic and Paralympic games.

U.K. authorities have arrested a man who is believed to be the mastermind behind the smuggling of thousands of people across the Mediterranean from North Africa into Italy.

The European Union’s law enforcement agency said that its three-year cooperation with law enforcement authorities in Bosnia and Herzegovina has resulted in the dismantling of an influential drug trafficking gang and the arrest of 38 suspects in the Balkan country.

Italian authorities have uncovered a group of 26 individuals suspected of operating an online ticket scalping scheme in which they allegedly purchased over 15,000 tickets to 278 concerts and sold them at prices up to 10 times the face value, resulting in an illegal profit of over US$2.75 million.

After it has been delayed 72 times, a court in Bangladesh has ordered police to finally submit a report on the 2016 theft of US$101 million from the Central Bank by the end of July.

Swedbank Latvia has agreed to pay over US$3.4 million to settle accusations of breaching U.S. Crimea sanctions, according to a statement released on Tuesday by the U.S. Treasury Department's Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC).

Six men who together carried out a series of knifepoint robberies in South West London were sentenced to a total of 24 years in prison after police captured them last year thanks to personal items they accidentally left in the getaway car.

While sitting on the U.K. Parliament’s defense committee, Conservative Party MP Bob Stewart failed to disclose his directorship at a foreign defense company owned by a controversial Azerbaijani businessman, a new investigation published on Wednesday shows.