France Can Offer Justice to Corruption Victims

Expand A picture taken on February 14, 2012 on the Avenue Foch in Paris shows a truck at the entrance of Paris residence of the son of Equatorial Guinea's President Teodoro Obiang, being searched by French police as part of a corruption probe. © 2012 Eric Feferberg/AFP/Getty Images A Paris criminal court recently convicted Equatorial Guinea’s vice president in absentia of laundering more than US$120 million of his country’s assets in France, and seized his ill-gotten gains. The case, initiated by two French organizations and litigated for a decade, is a first for France and paves the way for…

Read complete article

~	The chilling effects of trying to report on the Israel-Gaza war

~	Beauty giant Sephora has returned to the UK after nearly 20 years – by betting on AI and gen Z

~	Scotland is ditching its flagship 2030 climate goal – why legally binding targets really matter

~	Snorkelling artists showcase Scotland’s diverse marine life in thought-provoking exhibition

~	Russia and the Taliban: here’s why Putin wants to get closer to Afghanistan’s current rulers

~	Illmatic at 30: how Nas invented epistolary rap – and changed the hyper-masculine world of hip hop forever

~	Friend breakups: why they can sometimes feel as bad as falling out of love

~	Sky-high waiting times don’t make people trust the NHS any less – why that’s potentially bad news for Rishi Sunak

~	How India’s economy has fared under ten years of Narendra Modi

~	High and dry: Federal budget 2024 misses the mark on water-related investments