All Blog Posts from Investigative Round-Up

AFP:
Two French investigating judges were in Rwanda on Monday to follow leads in their probe of Rwandan genocide suspects arrested in France, in the first such visit in nearly three years, officials said. (read the article)

CBS/AP:
The Defense Department will launch a broad investigation in light of the Fort Hood shootings that looks at how all the U.S. military services keep a watch on potential problems in their ranks. (read the article)

Reuters:

Ethiopia should investigate allegations that local officials are keeping food aid from opposition members to force them to join the ruling party ahead of national elections, a British aid minister said on Tuesday.
(read the article)

Bloomberg:

China has begun an investigation into alleged subsidies on imports of American broiler chicken products, two weeks after the U.S. imposed tariffs on tire shipments from the Asian nation. (read the article)

caseKabulThe Washington Times:

The Justice Department's Office of Professional Responsibility has begun an official inquiry into the dismissal in May of a civil complaint against the New Black Panther Party and two of its members who disrupted a Philadelphia polling place during the November general elections.

(read the article)

Business Journal:

Six of the top health insurers in the U.S. have received letters from U.S. Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., seeking details about their practices toward small businesses. (read the article)

BBC:
A member of a parliamentary committee reportedly says it is investigating claims of a mass burial of protesters after Iran's disputed June election. (read the article)

AP:
An independent investigator has found evidence that Gov. Sarah Palin may have violated ethics laws by trading on her position in seeking money for legal fees, in the latest legal distraction for the former vice presidential candidate as she prepares to leave office this week.
(read the article)

BBC News:
Prosecutors in the Brazilian city of Rio de Janeiro are seeking the arrest of 30 police officers who are suspected of killing innocent civilians.
(read the article)

BBC:
The defence secretary has conceded there is a need for a new investigation into the deaths of 20 Iraqis in Basra in 2004, the High Court has heard.
(read the article)