Difference between revisions of "Pandora Papers"

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|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandora_Papers
 
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pandora_Papers
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|description=The most expansive leak of tax haven files in history
 
|image=Pandora Papers.jpg
 
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|start=2 October 2021
 
|start=2 October 2021
 
|end=3 October 2021
 
|end=3 October 2021
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|perpetrators=ICIJ
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Revision as of 17:15, 3 November 2021

Event.png Pandora Papers (Leak,  Limited Hangout) Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Pandora Papers.jpg
The homepage of BBC News on 3 October 2021
Date2 October 2021 - 3 October 2021
PerpetratorsICIJ
Interest ofAli Bongo Ondimba, Sebastián Piñera
DescriptionThe most expansive leak of tax haven files in history

Similar to Paradise Papers or Panama Papers.

Details of the Pandora Papers were released by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) on 3 October 2021.[1] Based upon the most expansive leak of tax haven files in history, the ICIJ investigation of the Pandora Papers reveals the secret deals and hidden assets of more than 330 politicians and high-level public officials in more than 90 countries and territories, including 35 country leaders, ambassadors, mayors and ministers, presidential advisers, generals and a central bank governor appear in the files.

The ICIJ, a nonprofit newsroom and network of journalists centered in Washington D.C., obtained more than 11.9 million financial records, containing 2.94 terabytes of confidential information from 14 offshore service providers, enterprises that set up and manage shell companies and trusts in tax havens around the globe.

The files reveal secret offshore holdings of more than 130 billionaires from 45 countries including 46 Russian oligarchs. In 2021, according to Forbes, 100 of the billionaires had a collective fortune of more than $600 billion. Other clients include bankers, big political donors, arms dealers, international criminals, pop stars, spy chiefs and sporting giants.

ICIJ shared the files with 150 media partners, launching the broadest collaboration in journalism history.[2]

Leaders named


 

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References