The Troika Laundromat Explained
From 2006 through early 2013, billions of dollars moved out of Russia through an elaborate scheme orchestrated by Russia’s largest private investment bank, Troika Dialog. The money was used to pay for luxury goods, make secret investments in state-owned companies, and even pay school tuitions. The system also links some of the most notorious figures in previous financial scandals: people like Sergei Roldugin and companies exposed by now-deceased lawyer Sergei Magnitsky.
This massive operation came to light after a leak of more than 1.3 million financial transactions and related documents, representing the largest banking data leak in history. OCCRP partnered with 21 media organizations, including The Guardian in the U.K. and Germany’s Suddeutsche Zeitung newspapers to investigate.
-
Op-Eds2 weeks ago
Biting off More Than We Can Chew: US, GMOs and the New Scramble for Africa
-
Op-Eds1 week ago
America’s Failure in Africa
-
Politics2 weeks ago
The Mwea Irrigation Ecosystem as a Small-Scale Agriculture Model
-
Op-Eds1 week ago
The Perfect Tax: Land Value Taxation and the Housing Crisis in Kenya
-
Politics1 week ago
Mukami Kimathi and the Scramble to Own Mau Mau Memory
-
Podcasts2 weeks ago
Finance Bill 2023: A Prowling Economic Hitjob
-
Politics1 week ago
The Revolution Will Not Be Posted
-
Politics5 days ago
Pattern of Life and Death: Camp Simba and the US War on Terror