Paul Holden
Director of Investigations, Shadow World Investigations (website)
email: pauledwardholden [at] gmail [dot] com
Director of Investigations, Shadow World Investigations (website)
email: pauledwardholden [at] gmail [dot] com
corruption
Paul Holden is the Director of Investigations at Shadow World Investigations, a role he previously performed for four years at Corruption Watch UK. Originally from Johannesburg, Holden has over a decade of experience in investigating cases of grand corruption and corporate malfeasance, including as the senior researcher on both the book and film of Shadow World.
He has published these findings widely, including in six books (including two best-sellers and two books on South Africa’s 1999 arms deal), including Indefensible, which tackles the myths that sustain the global arms trade. Paul has written widely in the media, including articles in the Guardian, Independent and Daily Maverick. Along with Andrew Feinstein and their colleague Hennie Van Vuuren, Holden was named an anti-corruption champion and whistle-blower of the year in 2015 in relation to the South African arms deal.
Holden is a Network Fellow at the Safra Centre for Ethics at Harvard University.
Paul Holden is the Director of Investigations at Shadow World Investigations, a role he previously performed for four years at Corruption Watch UK. Originally from Johannesburg, Holden has over a decade of experience in investigating cases of grand corruption and corporate malfeasance, including as the senior researcher on both the book and film of Shadow World.
He has published these findings widely, including in six books (including two best-sellers and two books on South Africa’s 1999 arms deal), including Indefensible, which tackles the myths that sustain the global arms trade. Paul has written widely in the media, including articles in the Guardian, Independent and Daily Maverick. Along with Andrew Feinstein and their colleague Hennie Van Vuuren, Holden was named an anti-corruption champion and whistle-blower of the year in 2015 in relation to the South African arms deal.
Holden is a Network Fellow at the Safra Centre for Ethics at Harvard University.