The new report by Crude Accountability focuses on corruption and kleptocracy in Turkmenistan, one of the world’s most closed and repressive countries.

Crude Accountability is deeply concerned by the recent wave of attacks on independent civil society and free media in Kazakhstan, in a clear attempt by the authorities to intimidate them and hinder them from doing their work.

Crude Accountability stands in solidarity with the Anishinaabe indigenous people in Minnesota, who are protecting their land and waters from the Line 3 tar sands pipeline.

The documentary focusing on the lives of people living right beside the largest oil reserves in Kazakhstan is placed in the GIJN annual review of the investigations of the year in Russian and Ukrainian.

With your support, our intrepid partners have been facing the pandemic and political turmoil with courage and perseverance.

Crude Accountability led the efforts among members of the Civic Solidarity Platform, an international network of independent civic groups from across the OSCE region, to express our deep concern about the upcoming elections in the United States.

Crude Accountability stands in solidarity with Black Americans fighting for justice in the face of institutionalized racism and police brutality. Human and environmental rights—which Crude Accountability was founded to defend—include the right to equal treatment under the law and the right to practice free speech and assembly without fear of violence at the hands of the police, the military, and the government.

Crude Accountability condemns the violence of the Trump administration and stands with those on the front lines of this movement for justice.
Black Lives Matter.

New Report Highlights the Heavy Dependence of the Azerbaijan’s Economy on Volatile Oil Prices

Crude Accountability is deeply concerned about the use of brutal violence against opposition candidates, journalists, and election observers during and following the February 9 Parliamentary elections in Azerbaijan.