af skatteyderne (English: Morten Helveg Petersen: Love holiday funded by taxpayers), which used the leaks to detail Helveg Petersen's personal relationship with Baun Danielsen during an official NATO meeting. At the time, Helveg Petersen demanded a retraction of the story and bought the case before the Danish Press Council, where he lost in October 2008. Several individuals under the protection of PET were also affected: former Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen had his card transactions leaked, while Pia Kjærsgaard and her husband Henrik Thorup additionally had their CPR numbers and secret home address leaked. In Spring 2010, PwC carried out an inspection of IBM's running of Nets' NemID. The report highlighted several problems with access and credential handling. It is unknown when Nets and IBM were last inspected by the Danish Financial Supervisory Authority; no publicly released inspections have occurred since 2010, and inspections were not publicised before that date. According to Ken B. Rasmussen's novel, the source received DKK 10,000 per month, for a total payment of DKK 310,000 over the course of the surveillance. The source was also provided with access to concerts through Se og Hør's press credentials, including to the TV 2 event Top Charlie. They attended an after-party with guests including Keld and Hilda Heick. At least 16 employees at Se og Hør, including the editors-in-chief Henrik Qvortrup and Kim Henningsen, were aware of the source's existence. Additionally, the parent company Aller Media's management were aware. In emails from 2011, the Aller Media publishing director Per Ingdal acknowledged awareness of the source from 2009 and instructed Henningsen to cease working with the source. A separate email implicated creative editor Steffen Sørensen and photo editor Peter Grosen in the case. However, according to Se og Hør journalist Kasper Kopping, the source was further used until the then news manager Lise Bondesen ordered a complete stop in Autumn 2011. Ken B. Rasmussen left the magazine in 2012. The photographer Michael Medgyesi, who worked as a freelance photographer at Se og Hør, warned Nets as early as 18 January 2013 that journalists at the magazine had access to sensitive credit card transactions. Nets initiated an investigation as a result but found nothing. Medgysei had also previously (in 2011) contacted PET regarding the unlawful access. At the time, PET called a meeting but found no justification to continue investigating. Medgysei's suspicions were initially aroused by three overseas photo assignments