JavaScript must be enabled to use this website properly. Please enable it in your browser settings.
A secure channel for witnesses and sources as part of our investigation into mafia networks in Belgium
We conduct an independent journalistic investigation into mafia networks in Belgium and their international ramifications. This site is an intake point for relevant information, testimonies, and documents.
We handle every submission cautiously: we aim to verify, corroborate, and contextualize before any publication. We avoid definitive claims when we cannot support them.
Our approach follows a simple sequence: collection, verification, analysis, contextualization, and source protection.
We receive messages and files through channels designed to limit traces and reduce data collection.
When possible, we cross-check information against other sources, documents, and open-source data.
We analyze facts, actors, and flows, then place elements back into their broader context.
We minimize what we collect, control internal access, and prioritize practices that reduce risk for sources.
Investigation into cross-border criminal networks. Bold attacks, territorial expansion, and violent methods of the Mocro Maffia in the Netherlands and Belgium.
Investigation into an attack plot targeting the Brussels prosecutor. Organized criminal networks and a threat to the state.
Investigation into mafia money-laundering mechanisms. Casinos, slot machines, and hidden financial networks.
Investigation into prostitution networks in Belgium. Internationalization of criminal networks and systematic exploitation methods.
Investigation into mafia influence within institutions. Corruption, intimidation, and a parasitic sovereignty over the state.
Investigation into systemic corruption. Influence networks, reuse of confiscated assets, and institutional infiltration.
If it is safe for you, these precautions can help reduce risk:
Avoid including identifying information (name, address, numbers, etc.) unless it is necessary to understand the facts.
Prefer a device and connection that are not linked to your identity; avoid work equipment if possible.
Before sending files, consider removing metadata (for example from photos and documents) if doing so does not reduce their evidentiary value.
Describe the facts in a structured way: dates, locations, involved people or organizations, and how you obtained the information.
To learn more about how we handle data, see our Privacy.
You can send us a message or upload files. Only send what you consider safe to share.
