The influence peddlers

By Yossi Melman and Julio Godoy

Arcadi Gaydamak epitomized the business of war in the post-Cold War era – an entrepreneur with global ties to resource exploitation

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Angola-gate case goes on without ‘extraordinary operator’

By Peter Newbatt Smith

The field marshal

By Alain Lallemand

The merchant of death

By André Verlöy

China-based corporate web behind troubled Africa resource deals

By Beth Morrissey, Himanshu Ojha, Laura Rena Murray and Patrick Martin-Menard

Excerpts from this story referencing "Jose Eduardo dos Santos":

"… ch operation."The French-Angola connectionIn early 1993, Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos feared his government was on the brink of collapse. His nemesis, rebel lea …"

Greasing the skids of corruption

By Phillip van Niekerk and Laura Peterson

Money from multinational oil companies moves through labyrinths of international bank accounts, avoiding national budgets and banks

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China-based corporate web behind troubled Africa resource deals

By Beth Morrissey, Himanshu Ojha, Laura Rena Murray and Patrick Martin-Menard

Foreign oil dependence has grown

By The Center for Public Integrity

Big break for big oil, larger burden for taxpayers

By Aaron Mehta

FACT CHECK: TV ad makes slippery claims about Romney's oil connection

By FactCheck.Org

Excerpts from this story referencing "Jose Eduardo dos Santos":

"… e how past revenue was spent; in fact, the government of Angolan President Jose Eduardo dos Santos insisted that the diagnostic extend no further back than fiscal year 1999. …"

The field marshal

By Alain Lallemand

Arms middleman Jacques Monsieur did business with little secrecy

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Benghazi debate sparks little formal lobbying

By Dave Levinthal

Angola-gate case goes on without ‘extraordinary operator’

By Peter Newbatt Smith

About the 'Mystery in the Fields' project

By Ronnie Greene

Finnish finance minister calls state-owned postal company’s links to tax havens 'repulsive'

By ICIJ

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The merchant of death

By André Verlöy

With 300 employees and a large fleet of cargo planes, Victor Bout's actions were near impossible to track

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Victor Bout denies involvement in arms traffic

By André Verlöy

Africa's 'merchant of death' sold arms to the Taliban

By Phillip van Niekerk and André Verlöy

Army's mishandling of Afghanistan police contract boosted costs

By Zach Toombs

Afghan police training bedeviled by delays

By The Huffington Post Investigative Fund

Excerpts from this story referencing "Jose Eduardo dos Santos":

"… is UNITA rebels and the Soviet Union supported the government of President Jose Eduardo dos Santos.Angola has one of the largest fleets of Russian-manufactured aircraft in A …"