World | Deutsche Telekom Spy Scandal at German Phone Giant Grows Company tracked reporters' movements, bank accounts By Kevin Spak Posted May 30, 2008 3:44 PM CDT Copied General View during the annual shareholders meeting of the communication company Deutsche Telekom in Cologne, western Germany, Thursday May 15, 2008. (AP Photo/Frank Augstein) Deutsche Telekom apparently didn’t stop at looking through the phone records of board members and journalists in its bid to end leaks. The German phone giant also tracked their movements and may have snooped into personal bank records, Der Spiegel reports. Top executives also worked with a detective agency run by members of the former East German secret police. Prosecutors are investigating Deutsche Telekom’s spying activities, which first came to light last weekend. Investigators raided the company’s headquarters in Bonn yesterday. The company has admitted to looking through phone data from 2005-2006 but has denied other wrongdoing. Read These Next New batch of Epstein files contains more eyebrow-raising claims. Watchdog warning for taxpayers: Tax season could be challenging. Judge orders release of 5-year-old, father. Quitting Ozempic can be a risky proposition. Report an error