Under Review. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Under Review

A Brussels investigator disappears. The people who should find him have no intention of looking. When a field investigator vanishes while tracing a human-trafficking route through the Netherlands, former intelligence operator Dominic Carlisle is asked to find out what happened. The official channels have already decided there is nothing to investigate. Carlisle operates differently. His off-book team is made up of former analysts, handlers and field operators-people who know how institutions work, where they hide their mistakes, and what happens when someone becomes inconvenient. The trail leads from a warehouse outside Rotterdam to a Customs officer taking the wrong kind of money, a logistics broker who answers to a voice he has never met, and a phrase that has begun appearing in places where people subsequently disappear: Under review. Carlisle wants to know who uses the phrase. More importantly, he wants to know what happens to the people who end up under it. Because this is not simply a trafficking investigation. Someone is protecting the operation from above-and the closer Carlisle gets to the truth, the more obvious it becomes that the people running it have already identified him as a problem. For readers who like Mick Herron, Daniel Silva and intelligent international espionage thrillers where the conspiracy reaches inside the institutions meant to stop it.