Podcast appearances and mentions of martin kok

Vandaag doet de rechtbank uitspraak in het Marengo-proces. Na zes jaar en zo'n 130 zittingen komt er een einde aan de strafzaak tegen Ridouan Taghi en 16 medeverdachten. Misdaadverslaggever Jan Meeus was er vanaf de eerste dag bij en zag hoe de georganiseerde misdaad de rechtsstaat op de proef stelt.Gast: Jan MeeusPresentatie: Egbert KalseRedactie: Esmee DirksMontage: Yeppe van KesterenCoördinatie: Henk Ruigrok van der Werven Afbeelding: Nicole van den HoutHeeft u vragen, suggesties of ideeën over onze journalistiek? Mail dan naar onze ombudsman via ombudsman@nrc.nl.Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

A twice-convicted murderer, Martin Kok is also one of The Netherland's most popular crime bloggers. But he goes too far when he publishes Ridouan Taghi's name. Soon, Taghi's violence begins to spread far beyond the underworld. This is GATEWAY: Cocaine, Murder, & Dirty Money in Europe, a six-part podcast from Project Brazen revealing the rise of a new generation of cocaine kingpins in Europe. Gateway is a Project Brazen production. Subscribe to Brazen+ on Apple Podcasts or at brazen.fm/plus and get exclusive bonus episodes, ad-free listening and early access to new podcasts. For more fearless storytelling, visit brazen.fm, home to all our podcasts, documentaries and newsletters. At Brazen, we show you how the world really works – from espionage and corruption to deal-making and organised crime, we'll take you inside stories from hidden worlds.

Kokkie gets out of jail, captures clout, lives his best life, escapes a bomb, gets a little sloppy with a samurai sword, pisses off the Dutch-Moroccan Mafia, goes into business with shady cell phone companies, finally meets his maker, and has what may well have been his ideal funeral. Go back and listen to Part One (episode 71) to get the whole gooey back story. If you appreciate this podcast, think supporting us directly is a cool thing to do, and want to unlock tons of exclusive episodes, please sign up at www.patreon.com/murielsmurders For other ways to support this DIY operation please check out www.murielsmurders.com/support Thank you to all the people whose work played a role in shaping this story: Jack Rhysider's Darknet Diaries podcast (episode 105. Secret Cells) Joseph Cox Kenneth R Rosenberg Ian Martin Timo Van Der Eng And all the Dutch blogs I put through Google Translate.

A drug dealing murderer turned true crime blogger ends up murdered himself. We'd like to introduce you to Martin Kok AKA The Stutterer AKA Kokkie. The story (which begins at 7:40 - we had to spend the first few minutes sending love to listeners) crescendos in Amsterdam in 2016, but really starts in 1983 with one of Europe's most famous kidnappings, and still makes headlines today. There are international drug cartels, lots of sex, tons of coke, and plenty of eel. Oh, and Nick hosts this two-part beast while Muriel sits back and cracks the funnies. Part Two available RIGHT NOW at www.patreon.com/murielsmurders Thank you to Sam G for signing up - we love you boy you know it's true. Shout out to Nicole for the voicemail! Be like her and call us at 213-222-6621 to be on the show and make us feel goooooood. Shoutout to everyone who listens on Audiomack!! You make us feel incredibly cool. We go into detail about our sources at the end of Part Two, but we'd like to quickly shout out the following for their great work on this case: Jack Rhysider's Darknet Diaries podcast (episode 105. Secret Cells) Joseph Cox Kenneth R Rosenberg Ian Martin and Timo Van Der Eng So cool of you to keep reading this at this point, thanks. Have a great day.

Martin Kok fühlt sich sicher: ungezügelt schreibt er über niederländische Verbrecher, Gangs und Rockerclubs - fürchten scheint er sich vor keinem von ihnen, schließlich war er lange selbst Teil dieses Untergrunds. Doch die Wahrheit ist in diesem Milieu gefährlich. ➤ https://anchor.fm/crime-time/subscribe Du kannst meinen Podcast mit einem kostenpflichtigen Abo unterstützen. Das Abo beinhaltet KEINEN exklusiven Content – es dient lediglich als Support. Alle Folgen bleiben weiterhin für alle jederzeit kostenlos. ♥ **Solltest du für deinen Podcast oder einen Beitrag meinen Beitrag als Quelle nutzen, freue ich mich über Credits.** Quellen: https://pastebin.com/gatvqU3c Bildquelle: https://bit.ly/3Bn0bOZ Mehr von Kati Winter: https://linktr.ee/katiwinter

Met de Dit wordt het nieuws-podcast ben je in enkele minuten weer helemaal bijgepraat over het belangrijkste nieuws van de dag. Met donderdag: Aantal coronapatiënten daalt richting de duizend. OM ontkent bewust video te hebben achtergehouden over misdaadblogger Martin Kok. En code geel voor het oosten vanwege stevige onweersbuien.Privacy Policy and California Privacy Notice.

In deze aflevering onderzoeken Jan, Gabriella en Elze hoe het criminele milieu, informatie en media onlosmakelijk met elkaar verbonden zijn. Waarom moest misdaadblogger Martin Kok uit de weg geruimd worden?Zie het privacybeleid op https://art19.com/privacy en de privacyverklaring van Californië op https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The tale started with an encrypted phone company, Morroccan gangsters, the Scottish mafia, and a blogger. It ended with an assassination outside of a sex club in Amsterdam.Last week, Motherboard reporter Joseph Cox broke the news that MPC—a Scottish company that hawked special encrypted phones that could evade police surveillance—had been connected to the murder of crime blogger Martin Kok. Kok was a former criminal himself who had previously served a jail sentence for two murders.Kok’s crime blogging had gotten him on the wrong side of the Gillespie brothers, two Scots who are still operating a highly sophisticated drug and gun running operation connected to South American cartels, as well as Morroccan gangster associates. They allegedly hatched a successful plan to kill him in December 2016.On this week’s episode of CYBER, Cox goes into detail about how this criminal syndicate carried out Kok's murder, and what it means for crime in 2019 when the mafia isn’t buying encrypted phones, but making them for itself. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The tale started with an encrypted phone company, Morroccan gangsters, the Scottish mafia, and a blogger. It ended with an assassination outside of a sex club in Amsterdam.Last week, Motherboard reporter Joseph Cox broke the news that MPC—a Scottish company that hawked special encrypted phones that could evade police surveillance—had been connected to the murder of crime blogger Martin Kok. Kok was a former criminal himself who had previously served a jail sentence for two murders.Kok's crime blogging had gotten him on the wrong side of the Gillespie brothers, two Scots who are still operating a highly sophisticated drug and gun running operation connected to South American cartels, as well as Morroccan gangster associates. They allegedly hatched a successful plan to kill him in December 2016.On this week's episode of CYBER, Cox goes into detail about how this criminal syndicate carried out Kok's murder, and what it means for crime in 2019 when the mafia isn't buying encrypted phones, but making them for itself. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

De organisatie van Ridouan Taghi wordt in verband gebracht met een huiveringwekkend lange lijst moorden. Zoals die op de vermeende informant Samir Erraghib, die werd doodgeschoten toen hij in de auto zat met zijn zevenjarige dochter. Of misdaadblogger Martin Kok, die als een van de eersten over Taghi publiceerde. In deze aflevering ontleedt misdaadverslaggever Paul Vugts de moordlust die Taghi door justitie wordt toegedicht. De rode draad: wie praat, die gaat - en er wordt geen onderscheid gemaakt tussen informanten en publicisten. ‘We zitten als misdaadjournalisten in een grimmige tijd,’ erkent Paul. ‘Maar we hebben een half uitgesproken afspraak: we blijven vol publiceren. Het mag nooit lonen iemand als Martin Kok te vermoorden om wat hij heeft geschreven.’ Presentatie: Corrie Gerritsma en Paul Vugts Redactie: Jeroen Pen en Rita Schoën Techniek: Simone Eleveld Montage: Lisette Spiegeler Support the show: https://krant.nl See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Homoerotik, anklager om kommunistisk spionage og seksuelle overgreb. Ugens udsendelse af Skønlitteratur på P1 fokuserer på nogle af de litterære stemmer, der af den ene eller den anden grund er blevet tiet ud af offentlighedens lys. Historieprofessor Poul Duedahl fortæller om den danske digter Martin Kok, der var en stjerne i sin samtid i 1870'erne, men snart blev bortretoucheret på grund af sin seksualitet. Arne Herløv Petersen, der i begyndelsen af 1980'erne uretmæssigt blev anklaget for kommunistisk spionage, er aktuel med kunstnerromanen 'Klinte', der høster stor ros. Vi taler med ham om bogen. Endelig får vi besøg formidler af fransk sprog og kultur, Ulla Gjedde, der skal gøre os klogere på en bog, der har sendt chokbølger gennem det litterære Frankrig. I 'Samtykket' beskriver den i dag 47-årige forlægger Vanessa Springura sit traumatiserende seksuelle forhold som 14-årig til forfatteren Gabrielle Matzneff. Hans bøger bliver i dag fjernet fra boghandlere og biblioteker. Der er meget at glæde sig til i dagens udsendelse, når de, der er blevet skrevet ud af historien, skriver sig - eller bliver skrevet - ind igen. Dagens vært er Adam Holm. Redaktion: Ander Holbæk Jespersen. Foto af Arne Herløv Petersen: Niels Gether Nielsen/Arbejderen.

NHGIB 20200508 ook deze week is het thema nog, help het MKB door de Corona crisis, om die reden bellen we met Spanje, alwaar Harry Vermeegen woont, we bellen met Pieter Saarberg van Kantin om zijn Corona schermen, Martin Kok van Technidesign maakt messing dispenser houders ennnn de directeur van de radio fabriek uit Hilversum, Lars Schotanus heeft een nieuwtje.

The tale started with an encrypted phone company, Morroccan gangsters, the Scottish mafia, and a blogger. It ended with an assassination outside of a sex club in Amsterdam.Last week, Motherboard reporter Joseph Cox broke the news that MPC—a Scottish company that hawked special encrypted phones that could evade police surveillance—had been connected to the murder of crime blogger Martin Kok. Kok was a former criminal himself who had previously served a jail sentence for two murders.Kok’s crime blogging had gotten him on the wrong side of the Gillespie brothers, two Scots who are still operating a highly sophisticated drug and gun running operation connected to South American cartels, as well as Morroccan gangster associates. They allegedly hatched a successful plan to kill him in December 2016.On this week’s episode of CYBER, Cox goes into detail about how this criminal syndicate carried out Kok's murder, and what it means for crime in 2019 when the mafia isn’t buying encrypted phones, but making them for itself. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The tale started with an encrypted phone company, Morroccan gangsters, the Scottish mafia, and a blogger. It ended with an assassination outside of a sex club in Amsterdam.Last week, Motherboard reporter Joseph Cox broke the news that MPC—a Scottish company that hawked special encrypted phones that could evade police surveillance—had been connected to the murder of crime blogger Martin Kok. Kok was a former criminal himself who had previously served a jail sentence for two murders.Kok's crime blogging had gotten him on the wrong side of the Gillespie brothers, two Scots who are still operating a highly sophisticated drug and gun running operation connected to South American cartels, as well as Morroccan gangster associates. They allegedly hatched a successful plan to kill him in December 2016.On this week's episode of CYBER, Cox goes into detail about how this criminal syndicate carried out Kok's murder, and what it means for crime in 2019 when the mafia isn't buying encrypted phones, but making them for itself. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Squeeze the trigger of a gun and a spring unwinds. A bolt lurches forward. On that piece of precision-milled steel is a firing pin that ignites a spark and initiates a sequence of events which, if the human will is powerful enough and mechanical tolerance is not exceeded, often ends in death. And tolerance for Martin Kok was running out. As a teenager living north of Amsterdam, Kok sold fish and later cocaine.

- De uitgesproken misdaadjournalist Martin Kok, bekend van de website Vlinderscrime, is op 8 december 2016 geliquideerd. De zaak wordt behandeld bij de extra beveiligde rechtbank op Schiphol. Een 25-jarige man, Achraf B., wordt verdacht van moord en poging daartoe. Rechtbankverslaggever Joris Peters legt uit wat er momenteel bekend is.- Provincie Flevoland neemt een besluit over nieuw beleid voor de Oostvaardersplassen. Afgelopen winter was er veel te doen over de situatie in het natuurpark. Beelden van uitgehongerde dieren gingen heel het land door. Job van der Plicht volgt voor ons de ontwikkelingen.