Amund Trellevik has nearly 20 years of experience in journalism, from local press to national media.

He has worked with, and in, Russia and the former Soviet Union for 15 years. Journalistic experience from public broadcaster NRK, the online newspaper High North News, regional newspaper Nordlys, and the national newspapers Dagsavisen, Aftenposten, and Dagbladet, among others. Has special expertise in Arctic society and politics, human rights and freedom of expression, and east-west relations. He has a long-standing interest in media freedom, the safety of journalists and the conditions for critical and investigative journalism.

Amund is also chairman of Barents Press Norway.

Bachelor of Journalism from Oslo Metropolitan University, Russian language from the University of Oslo.

Amund Trellevik

Basic information

Name
Amund Trellevik
Title
Journalist
Expertise
Arctic sociery, human rights, East-West relations, Russia, media freedon
Country
Norway
City
Tromsø

Supported projects

Arming the World: Rheinmetall’s Secretive Ammunition Factory Programme

  • Armed conflict
  • Industry
  • Security

DÜSSELDORF / BERLIN / VÁRPALOTA / BUDAPEST / SOMERSET WEST / POTCHEFSTROOM / PRETORIA / NALAGARH / JAKARTA –  With its project ‘Arming the World’, Investigate Europe exposes how German arms giant Rheinmetall has been quietly pursuing its global expansion strategy by supplying ammunition factories abroad, away from public scrutiny.

Universities Accept Fossil Fuel Funding

  • Education
  • Energy
  • Finance

OXFORD – Fuelling academia: OpenDemocracy and Investigate Europe find that Europe’s leading universities have received at least €260 million from fossil fuel giants and taken advice on degree curricullae. 

universities funding in europe

Mine games: Europe’s hunt for critical raw materials

  • Data Journalism
  • Industry

KIRUNA - This investigation sheds light on what lies beneath the EU’s ‘green mining’ ambitions, and offers a unique perspective on the continent’s quest for critical raw materials, such as lithium, nickel, copper and rare earth elements needed for the future.

looking for alternatives to China and Russia to dig crucial minerals