Here's another video from our multimedia department:
Panama Papers Protests: Iceland vs. Russia
How did Icelanders and Russians react to their respective officials being implicated in the Panama Papers scandal?
RFE/RL's Azerbaijani Service has been canvassing opinion on the Panama papers on the streets of Baku:
Panama Papers: Azeri President's Dealings Considered Business As Usual
The massive data leak from the Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca indicated that Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev's wife and daughters have been secret shareholders in several offshore companies with a multimillion-dollar property portfolio. But while the "Panama Papers" reports have caused uproar in some countries this week, there was barely a ripple on the streets of Baku.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has been commenting on the questions raised about him in respect to the Panama Papers. Komsomolskaya Pravda correspondent Dmitry Smirnov is tweeting his comments in real time. You can follow Smirnov'stweets here (in Russian): @dimsmirnov175
Infographic shows number employees at British government's Department of Work and Pensions (DWP) working on "benefit fraud" compared to the number of tax investigators probing billions of pounds in alleged tax evasion:
Unrepentant Mossack Fonseca partner Jurgen Mossack:
Italian socialist cartoonist Alfio Krancic (originally from the former Yugoslavia) illustrates the RT (formerly Russia Today) line that the Panama papers are a U.S. effort to besmirch President Barrack Obama's enemies:
The Ukrainian news website UA Today is reporting that Ukrainian National Bank head Valeriya Hontareva has resigned, possibly a victim of the Panama leaks. The leaks revealed that she had an offshore partnership with Yury Solovyov, the first vice president of Russia's state-owned VTB bank.