
Lara Dihmis
Researcher and Reporter at Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP)
Journalist @OCCRP | [email protected]
Articles
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Oct 8, 2024 |
occrp.org | Aisha Down |Lara Dihmis |Rana Sabbagh |Kevin Hall
In January, an attack drone detonated at a U.S. base near the Iraqi border in northeast Jordan, killing three soldiers and wounding dozens more — the most dramatic in a chain of strikes by Iran-backed militants since Israel’s war in the Gaza Strip. The U.S. quickly cracked down on a financial network it said supported Kataib Hezbollah, the Iraqi militia blamed for the attack.
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Sep 18, 2024 |
occrp.org | Bassel Alhamdo |Ahmad Haj Hamdo |Antoine Harari |Lara Dihmis
It was midway through the second half when Syria’s young forward, Mohammed al-Hamwi, pounced on a header across goal and knocked it past the Italian keeper,putting his country on the path to one of its most dramatic international soccer victories. Syria’s 2-1 triumph over Italy in the group stages of the 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship electrified the nation, and crowned a run of eye-catching wins by the youth team over the previous decade and a half.
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May 8, 2024 |
occrp.org | Aisha Down |Lara Dihmis
Tweet this Share this on Facebook DONATE Swiss tobacco giant Philip Morris International (PMI) obtained a stake in a company that won a disputed license to make and market cigarettes in Egypt, one of the world’s most desirable tobacco markets. The company’s full ownership details are not public, but one of PMI’s fellow shareholders is a PMI distributor.
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May 8, 2024 |
newarab.com | Jason McLure |Aisha Down |Lara Dihmis
This story is part of Smoking for the State, a The Examination series examining government-controlled tobacco companies supported in part, by a grant from the Pulitzer Center. The Examination is a nonprofit investigative newsroom covering global public health, which receives funding from Bloomberg Philantropies among others. This instalment was reported in collaboration with the Organized Crime and Corruption Reporting Project (OCCRP).
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Mar 13, 2024 |
occrp.org | Lara Dihmis |Tom Stocks
A French court last month indicted the nephew of Riad Salame, Lebanon’s disgraced former central bank governor, as part of a wider money laundering probe into Salame and his associates, a French judicial source on Thursday told OCCRP. The charges against Emile Salame, 38, were brought on February 12 and include criminal association, organized money laundering, concealment of embezzlement of public funds and aggravated breach of trust, according to the judicial source.
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