Hugo Garrido is crucial in keeping Spain in flames up-to-date.

Asier Andrés, Antonio Almansa, Imma Borrás, Guillermo Llopis, Carmela Castro and Manuel Acevedo, among many others, provided us with tips and recommendations to uncover Who’s paid for the work?

Julio Hernández with the sound on Medicamentalia videos in El Salvador.

Fabiola Czubaj (La Nación) helped us fathom the Argentine data of Medicamentalia, and Belinda Grasnik (Correctiv!), compiled information from Germany for the same investigation.

Reyes Montiel has helped us greatly in approaching political parties for successful advocacy.

Álvaro Serrano analyzed the electoral programs of the main political parties before the 20D elections to pinpoint all references to our decalogue of proposals.

Irene Cruz and Francesco Cortellese have helped us with our El Indultómetro project.

Marta Silvera and Jen Bramley are responsible for the excellent translation of Medicamentalia I articles into English.

Pedro Cano, from Comunica34, helped us by completing a superb English translation of our Annual Report 2014.

Jorge Maestre Marín, of El Traductor Invisible, translated the Guide for the disclosure and transparency of lobby group activities published by the Sunlight Foundation., into Spanish.

Felipe Casajús and Javier Ronda from InServer (not just any old e-learning company) hald our hands throughout our first foray into online training.

Santi López, of Comandante Tom, has been an inexhaustible source of ideas and help. For example, with the creation of the crowdfunding materials for Who’s paid for the work?.

Attorney Rubén Cañizares guided us selflessly through the process of registering a trademark.

Diego Cano shared his ideas about the pipeline for digital product design with us.