International Consortium of Investigative JournalistsInternational Consortium of Investigative Journalists

A Project By: The Center for Public IntegrityA Project By: The Center for Public Integrity

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Bo G. Andersson, Sweden, has been an investigative reporter for Dagens Nyheter, Sweden's largest morning paper for almost 20 years and is its national news editor.

Bo G. Andersson, Sweden

He has investigated numerous scandals, from illegal arms deals to the murder of Swedish Prime Minister Olof Palme. In 1987, working with Indian journalists, he broke the story of how Swedish weapons manufacturer Bofors allegedly bribed the Indian government of Rajiv Gandhi to secure a multibillion-dollar howitzer deal. His 1993 book, The Bofors Files, details Sweden’s secret dealings with Iran and the East German secret police. He later co-produced a TV documentary on the case, based on previously secret Stasi files. Andersson has won several awards, including a 1997 Swedish Carnegie Institute award for an investigative series involving the European Court in Strasbourg and has been nominated for Sweden’s highest journalistic honors. He is one of the founders of Gravande Journalister, Sweden’s investigative reporters’ association.

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The Global Muckraker

News from The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists.
  1. Investigations Around the World

    By Simona Raetz | September 28, 2011, 5:33 pm

    In this week’s round-up: In Chile, telephone surveillance by police is invading the privacy of ordinary citizens; In Iraq, recruiters for extremist organizations increasingly target poor women to carry out suicide missions; and in the U.S. , Florida school officials redirected millions of federal stimulus dollars – meant to improve poor-performing schools -- to delaying layoffs and budget cuts. Read More

  2. Investigations Around the World

    By Simona Raetz | August 25, 2011, 4:46 pm

    In this week’s round-up: One of the world’s largest diamond mines, in Zimbabwe, is also a torture camp; in Colombia, people close the National Narcotics Agency are found in possession of confiscated goods from drug lords and the mafia; and western-made computer spy equipment is legally exported to authoritarian countries who use it to monitor human rights activists. Read More

  3. New ICIJ Members

    By Simona Raetz | August 15, 2011, 2:32 pm

    The International Consortium of Investigative Journalists has added 15 new reporters to its roster of more than 100 journalists in 50 countries. Read More

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