Ukraine’s Constitutional Court has dealt a blow to those fighting to end graft, ruling that officials who intentionally file false information on their asset declarations cannot be held criminally liable.

Moldovan President Igor Dodon, who is seeking a second presidential term, is apparently relying on support from the Kremlin and Russian intelligence, according to OCCRP partner RISE Moldova.

The EU has launched a publicly accessible database detailing the value, type of equipment, and destination of all arms exports from each of its member states. 

Rodrigo Duterte, the president of the Philippines, has ordered his country’s Department of Justice to pursue a government-wide probe of corruption.

A majority of Europe’s largest banks are relying on tax havens to stash their profits, despite the fact that in some cases, these firms don’t have a single employee working where these earnings are booked, a new report released on Tuesday by Transparency International EU revealed. 

On average, a sexual offense is reported to the police in the European Union every two minutes, be it rape, sexual violence or assault, Europol said Tuesday in a statement.

Online scams are increasing globally, with €36 billion (US$42.58 billion) lost in 2019 alone, Scamadviser data warned Tuesday in its latest report.

The British government will be returning a 4,000-year-old Sumerian plaque believed to have been looted during the US invasion of Iraq that began in 2003, Iraqi Prime Minister Mustafa Al-Khadimi said in a Tweet Friday.

Twenty countries across Asia, Africa, and South America are missing out on as much as US$2.8 billion in tax revenue from Facebook, Apple, and Google alone, new research by the organization ActionAid revealed on Monday. 

The job of Greece’s top anti-corruption prosecutor, Eleni Touloupaki, is hanging by a thread.