Records show actor's participation for meeting involving two offshore firms where he was listed as a director, The Indian Express reports
The ministers will brief the prime minister about their contacts with the opposition parties
The data leak related to offshore accounts named Malta's energy minister and the prime minister's chief-of-staff
The Labour government has an eight-seat majority, but the opposition-led attack is seen as damaging to Muscat's administration
The Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz persisted in its efforts to reach out to political players and contact retired judges to head a judicial commission for the investigation
Iceland's Prime Minister Sigmundur David Gunnlaugsson was also forced to resign over the leaks
Investigators have reportedly seized 100 computer servers that they will soon begin reviewing
Govts across the world have begun investigating possible financial wrongdoing by the rich and powerful people
Government officials say 90% accounts are legal and have been declared, while tax notices are sent to 50 people who have not declared anything at all
National police said to be searching for documents that could establish use of the firm for illicit activities
President Juan Carlos Varela said Panama would find itself obliged to take diplomatic measures against France
Agents have opened shell companies to conceal their activities. Among them are close intermediaries of the CIA, says a German newspaper
Panamanian President Juan Carlos Varela has defended the country's financial sector but assured cooperation into any investigation
The deep data sets that are making these revelations possible are presenting new conundrums for reporters and editors
Promoters, who have a higher degree of accountability and public responsibility, should share more details about themselves
Sinha also said various investigative agencies, banks and other financial institutions are applying the full force of law against wilful defaulters
The 'Panama Papers' puts the spotlight on how companies should manage the legal and regulatory issues around their foreign money
Panama will focus on diplomacy with France following a standoff over a mass data leak dubbed the "Panama Papers," President Juan Carlos Varela said after speaking with his French counterpart Francois Hollande.France announced it would put the Central American nation back on its blacklist of uncooperative tax jurisdictions, following a major leak of documents from a Panamanian law firm.Panama had at first warned it could retaliate, but the president said he prefers a diplomatic solution and would not seek "retorsion measures.""The step taken by the French government is wrong and unnecessary," Varela told reporters. "(But) first we are going to use diplomacy, dialogue and cooperation." He said Panama's finance minister will fly to Paris next week to discuss cooperation.French companies like transport group Alstom SA have several pending deals in the country, such as building new cars for the Panama Metro.Asked whether France's decision on the blacklist would affect these deals, Varela sa
The acknowledgement drew accusations of hypocrisy and hit Cameron at a time when he's fighting multiple crises
Mossack Fonseca, the law firm at the centre of the scandal