International

The Miami Herald: Migrants deported from U.S. could soon land in three Caribbean countries

Two Caribbean countries whose nationals have been targeted under a recent U.S. travel ban have agreed to accept asylum-seekers rejected from the United States who cannot return to their countries of origin. Meanwhile, a third country, Guyana, confirmed to the Miami Herald that it is also close to finalizing “a framework to lead to an agreement,” where the country would accept skilled migrants who don’t have legal status in the United States and do not want to return to their home country.

New Collaborative Toolkit: A Roadmap for Countries to Build Whistleblower Protection Frameworks

Today, Government Accountability Project and the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) released a comprehensive step-by-step guide for countries to build or strengthen whistleblower protections and develop legal frameworks aligned with international standards and good practices.

OCCRP: Mansions, Horses, and Designer Bags: How the Ruling Family of Iraqi Kurdistan Splurged in the U.S.

The five sons of Iraqi Kurdistan’s founding president acquired real estate across the United States and went on luxury shopping sprees. At least some of the money came from major Kurdish conglomerates that two of the brothers appear to have secretly controlled, according to leaked documents.

Public Statement on ILOAT Judgement in the case of Dr Franscesco Zambon v. WHO

As organisations committed to protecting whistleblowers and ensuring accountability in international institutions, we -- the Whistleblowing International Network, Government Accountability Project, Transparency International, Transparency International Italy, GlobaLeaks, and Whistleblower Aid -- express our deep concern and disappointment with the International Labour Organization Administrative Tribunal’s (ILOAT) ruling in Zambon v. WHO(Judgment No. 50001).

2025-05-22T09:59:51-04:00May 22nd, 2025|COVID19, International, Press, Press release, WHO|

Hoy: DIGEIG, CLDP and USAID work on a draft law for the protection of whistleblowers in the Dominican Republic

The Directorate-General for Ethics and Government Integrity (DIGEIG) is working with the Program for the Development of Commercial Law (CLDP) of the United States Department of Commerce, with support from USAID, to develop a draft law on the protection of whistleblowers.

2024-11-15T18:11:25-05:00November 15th, 2024|In The News, International, Whistleblower Rights|
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