City
Epaper

Credit Suisse account holders came from countries hit by Arab Spring protests

By IANS | Updated: February 22, 2022 15:45 IST

New Delhi, Feb 22 The Arab Spring drew enormous scrutiny to the wealth Arab elites had stashed abroad. ...

Open in App

New Delhi, Feb 22 The Arab Spring drew enormous scrutiny to the wealth Arab elites had stashed abroad. A leak of bank data reveals how figures linked to regimes in Egypt, Libya, Syria, Jordan, and elsewhere held hundreds of millions at Credit Suisse before and after the uprising.

Credit Suisse customers included heads of state, royal families, ministers, spy chiefs, and government-connected businessmen from across the Arab world, the Organised Crime and Corruption Reporting Project

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: New DelhiJordanCredit SuisseThe new delhi municipal councilDelhi south-westNew-delhi
Open in App

Related Stories

CricketVirat Kohli Spotted at Delhi Airport Ahead of India's Tour of Australia, Video Goes Viral

InternationalUS Government Shutdown: US Embassy in India’s X Account to Pause Regular Updates Until Full Operations Resume

CricketIND-W vs AUS-W, 3rd ODI: Australia Women Win Toss, Opt to Bat Against India in Series Decider; Check Playing XIs

CricketWhy Is India Women’s Cricket Team Wearing a Pink Jersey in IND-W vs AUS-W 3rd ODI 2025 Match?

CricketIND-W vs AUS-W 3rd ODI LIVE Cricket Streaming: When and Where to Watch India Women vs Australia Women Final Match

International Realted Stories

InternationalJaishankar meets President Putin; calls for zero tolerance on terrorism, economic diversification at SCO summit

InternationalGovt backed by Islamists will never understand relationship with India: Awami League

InternationalBangladesh: Battling crisis at home, Yunus govt continues to weaponize hate against India

InternationalTaliban limits Pakistan’s Afghan strategy: Report

InternationalBangladesh police arrests 1649 people following Hasina verdict