Panama Papers
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Tory donors’ links to offshore firms revealed in leaked Panama PapersThree former Conservative MPs and six peers have connections to offshore companies, despite PM’s calls for reform
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Global reaction to the leakThe biggest-ever leak of secret information involves 11m documents from Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca. Here’s how the story is being covered around the world.
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Fund run by David Cameron’s father avoided paying tax in BritainPanama Papers reveal Ian Cameron hired Bahamas residents, including a part-time bishop, to keep offshore company exempt
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British banker set up firm ‘used by North Korea to sell weapons’Nigel Cowie’s front company also allegedly helped regime expand nuclear programme, Panama Papers show
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Kremlin dismisses revelations in Panama Papers as 'Putinphobia'Vladimir Putin’s spokesman Dmitry Peskov denies wife owned offshore companies but documents show she set up firm in 2014
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How Mossack Fonseca helped hide millions from Britain’s biggest gold bullion robberyLaw firm’s co-founder Jürgen Mossack advised company linked to infamous 1983 Brink’s-Mat heist
explainers
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What are the Panama Papers? A guide to the biggest data leak in historyWhat is Mossack Fonseca, how big is it, and who uses offshore firms? Key questions about one of the biggest ever data leaks
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A world of hidden wealth: why we are shining a light offshoreHuge leak reveals how the powerful exploit secretive tax regimes – and widen the gulf between rich and poor
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Mossack Fonseca’s response to the Panama Papers‘We are responsible members of the global financial and business community’: law firm reacts to the leak of its documents
latest news
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The Guardian view on the Panama Papers: secret riches and public rageEditorial: Resentment of a financial elite has been simmering for years. Now the biggest-ever leak moves the focus to politicians. Tackling tax avoidance is the only way to restore trust
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Iceland: thousands demonstrate in Reykjavik calling for PM resignation – videoThousands attend a demonstrate in Reykjavik’s Austurvöllur square on Monday calling for the prime minister Sigmundur Davíð Gunnlaugssonin’s resignation
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