European Investigative Collaboration (EIC)

EIC is a major European cross-border journalism network founded in 2015. The network connects independent newspapers, digital outlets, and non-profits to jointly research, investigate and publish stories of European significance.


About the network

EIC is a major European cross-border journalism network founded in 2015 by a Romanian journalist, Stefan Candea. To maintain a broad perspective and ensure national exclusivity, while eliminate “national bias”, EIC generally limits membership to a single media outlet per country. At present, the network has 11 members, and includes distinguished outlets such as Der Spiegel (Germany), Mediapart (France), Le Soir (Belgium) and Politiken (Denmark). Among the collaborating partners, you can find the BBC, the Sunday Times, the Washington Post, El Mundo and the Dagens Nyheter. The full list of members and other collaborating partners can be found here.

The network connects independent newspapers, digital outlets, and non-profits to jointly research, investigate and publish stories of European significance. It operates via distributed collaboration rather than a centralized headquarters. Member newsrooms investigate issues simultaneously, share data and sources, and publish coordinated findings in multiple languages and local contexts.

EIC’s famous groundbreaking investigations includes the Football Leaks (the largest leak in sports history), the Malta Files, and investigations into EU weapons policies during the 2015 Paris terror attacks. See the full list of projects here.

Website:
https://eic.network/blog/about-us

Contact:
https://eic.network/#contact

 

 

 

 

Contact

Website: https://eic.network/

Network details

Size: 20 - 50 members
Geographical focus: European

Subjects

  • Corruption and organised crime

Skills

  • Investigative journalism

Support/join our network


Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.