>The Danish FSA are being helped in their investigation by American businessman William Browder
Why does this feel like a war between competing mafias?
Is Browder just trying to eliminate the competition?
Otherwise, what interest does he have in going around the world suing people and enacting legislation to fuck with Russia?
>after the investigation, a list of Browder, which will touch US officials
So many US politicians will be implicated in any investigation of what REALLY happened to all the money in Russia.
The continued coverup depends upon actively maintaining the narrative that Putin is the true criminal.
And now, by extension, Trump-Putin.
Is that it?
>dailycaller.com/2018/04/06/putin-sanctions-trump-deripaska-browder/
Someone else to dig into -
Viktor Vekselberg is another high-profile oligarch on the sanctions list. He is the chairman of the Renova Group, a Russian conglomerate that does business in the energy sector. Rosoboroneksport, a government-owned weapons company, is also listed. The firm has done billions of dollars in business with Syria, according to the Treasury Department.
Motive here is clear - they were making billions off of arms sales into Syria.
HRC and Noname were no doubt doing the same.
WW3 would have been a financial bonanza.
>The US pulled his Visa last year? amazing
Trump/Sessions have been quietly doing the right thing to the right criminals without much fanfare, while Mueller files distracting but ambiguous and potentially empty indictments.
>Browder’s partner, Edmond Safra, who had a history more checkered than Altuzarra’s 2015 Spring collection, was working with the Russia mafia, his bank was tied to the missing IMF money, he sold his bank shortly after the IMF money went missing, and was killed days before the HSBC deal—where he was expected to pocket $3 billion—was finalized. And let’s not forget this was all happening on Bill Clinton’s watch who literally did nothing except pressure the IMF in sending Russia more money.
Amazing.
>I bet Magnitsky found the corruption all right, just that of the wrong folks.
In 2013, the US Department of Justice, represented by the US Attorney for the Southern District of New York, Preet Bharara, sued Prevezon Holding, a Republic of Cyprus corporation registered in New York State as a foreign business corporation, under the Magnitsky Act for money-laundering. The lawsuit sought forfeiture of various assets and real estate holdings in the US.[14][15] In May 2017, two months after President Trump had dismissed Bharara, the lawsuit was settled for $6 million, without Prevezon admitting to any wrongdoing and with both sides claiming victory.