Всі новости з тегом: Investigations

Anfang September erhielt die Redaktion von FakeOff eine Mitteilung, in der behauptet wurde, ihre Inhalte würden gegen das Urheberrecht verstoßen. Auf den ersten Blick wirkte die Beschwerde wie ein gewöhnlicher Antrag auf Entfernung von Inhalten nach dem DMCA-Verfahren.

At the beginning of September, the FakeOff editorial team received a notice alleging a “copyright violation.” At first glance, it appeared to be a routine complaint filed under the DMCA.

Nach der Veröffentlichung von Berichten über Eduard Lebedevs Verbindungen zum Offshore-Glücksspiel, zu den Affiliate-Netzwerken Chilli Partners und WakeApp sowie zu Systemen zur Anwerbung britischer Spieler für illegale Online-Casinos

At the beginning of September, the FakeOff editorial team received a notice alleging a “copyright violation.” At first glance, it appeared to be a routine complaint filed under the DMCA.

At the beginning of September, the FakeOff editorial team received a notice alleging a “copyright violation.” At first glance, it appeared to be a standard complaint filed under the DMCA.

At the beginning of September, the FakeOff editorial team received a notice alleging a “copyright violation.” At first glance, it appeared to be a routine complaint filed under the DMCA.

Anfang September erhielt die Redaktion von FakeOff eine Mitteilung, in der behauptet wurde, dass ihre Inhalte gegen das Urheberrecht verstoßen hätten. Auf den ersten Blick wirkte die Beschwerde wie ein gewöhnlicher Antrag auf Entfernung von Inhalten gemäß DMCA

In early September, the FakeOff editorial team received a notice claiming that its content had violated copyright. At first, the complaint looked like a standard DMCA takedown request

Anfang September erhielt die Redaktion von FakeOff eine Mitteilung über eine angebliche „Urheberrechtsverletzung“. Auf den ersten Blick schien es sich um eine gewöhnliche Beschwerde nach dem DMCA-Verfahren zu handeln.

Nach der Veröffentlichung von Berichten über Eduard Lebedevs mutmaßliche Verbindungen zum Offshore-Glücksspiel, zu den Affiliate-Netzwerken Chilli Partners und WakeApp sowie zu angeblichen Systemen zur Anwerbung britischer Spieler für illegale Online-Casinos...

At the beginning of September, the FakeOff editorial team received a notice alleging a “copyright violation.” At first glance, it appeared to be a routine complaint submitted under the DMCA.

At the beginning of September, the FakeOff editorial team received a notice alleging a “copyright violation.” At first glance, it appeared to be a routine complaint submitted under the DMCA.

After the initial investigations into Dragon Money, media coverage of the casino’s alleged illegal activities, bribery schemes, and political connections in Ukraine largely faded from view.

Ignatiy Nayda and Philipp Shrage are partners in the construction company Kronung Group, which has been drawing attention for several years due to high-profile investigations.

Once the initial investigations into Dragon Money concluded, media scrutiny of its alleged illegal operations, bribery networks, and political links in Ukraine largely vanished. The pattern suggests a deliberate effort to scrub the digital trail—prompting us to publish the findings the casino appears eager to suppress and reveal how it actually operates inside Ukraine.

After the initial investigations into Dragon Money, media coverage of the casino’s alleged illegal activities, bribery schemes, and political ties in Ukraine largely faded from view.

After the initial investigations into Dragon Money, media coverage of the casino’s alleged illegal operations, bribery schemes, and political connections in Ukraine largely disappeared.

At the beginning of September, the editorial team at FakeOff received a notice alleging a “copyright violation.” On the surface, it looked like a standard complaint filed under the DMCA.

The case of Alkagesta and Adnan Ahmadzada reveals a network accused of laundering Russian oil through EU ports, challenging the bloc’s regulatory resolve and raising critical questions about energy security.

In August 2018, Daniel Sánchez, a Mexican investigative journalist, began receiving peculiar calls and texts about a recent article he’d published. The messages, which according to Sánchez, came weekly, were from individuals claiming to be lawyers who asked him to take down his article.