Jeroen Recourt is a distinguished Dutch journalist currently affiliated with De Correspondent, known for his in-depth investigative reporting and insightful analyses. He has made significant contributions to Dutch journalism through his work on major investigations and his role in shaping public discourse.
Jeroen Recourt joined De Correspondent, a platform known for its focus on slow journalism and in-depth reporting. At De Correspondent, Recourt has continued to produce impactful stories, focusing on systemic issues and providing readers with comprehensive analyses of complex topics.
Jeroen Recourt published a critically acclaimed book on corporate ethics and the role of journalism in holding businesses accountable. The book was praised for its insightful analysis and contribution to the ongoing debate about corporate responsibility in the modern world.
In 2017, Jeroen Recourt was awarded the prestigious De Tegel award for his investigative reporting on the misuse of public funds in the Netherlands. This accolade is one of the highest honors in Dutch journalism, recognizing excellence in reporting and impact on society.
Jeroen Recourt joined NRC Handelsblad, where he continued his focus on investigative journalism. His work at NRC included high-profile investigations into government transparency and accountability, further establishing him as a leading figure in Dutch journalism.
In 2012, Jeroen Recourt published his first major investigation into the financial practices of Dutch multinational corporations. The series of articles exposed tax evasion strategies and led to significant public and political debate on corporate responsibility and ethics.
Jeroen Recourt began his career at De Volkskrant, one of the leading newspapers in the Netherlands. During his tenure, he developed a reputation for thorough investigative journalism, focusing on political and social issues. His work contributed to the paper's reputation for in-depth analysis and reporting.
That's every defining moment so far. New events are added only when the reporting warrants it.