Rudolf Elmer Trial
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Names of Indians with Swiss accounts to be revealed next year: Assange
Assange, who is under house arrest in the UK, said this through video-conferencing at a conference in Delhi, that whistle-blower Rudolf Elmer, who passed CDs containing information to him, is undergoing trial and it would not be proper to make disclosures at this juncture.
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No jail for whistle-blower Swiss banker Rudolf Elmer
A Swiss court on Wednesday found former banker Rudolf Elmer, who handed over secret data to whistle-blowing website WikiLeaks, guilty of breaching bank secrecy laws and handed down a suspended fine.He has, however, escaped jail in breach of bank secrecy laws.A judge said the 55-year-old former chief operating officer at private bank Julius Baer's s...
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Swiss bank whistleblower faces trial
A former Swiss banker on Monday supplied documents to WikiLeaks that he alleges detail attempts by wealthy business leaders and lawmakers to evade tax payments.Rudolf Elmer, an ex-employee of Swiss-based Bank Julius Baer, said there were 2,000 account holders named in the documents, but refused to give details of the companies or individuals involv...
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Names of Indians with Swiss accounts to be revealed next year: Assange
Assange, who is under house arrest in the UK, said this through video-conferencing at a conference in Delhi, that whistle-blower Rudolf Elmer, who passed CDs containing information to him, is undergoing trial and it would not be proper to make disclosures at this juncture.
-
No jail for whistle-blower Swiss banker Rudolf Elmer
A Swiss court on Wednesday found former banker Rudolf Elmer, who handed over secret data to whistle-blowing website WikiLeaks, guilty of breaching bank secrecy laws and handed down a suspended fine.He has, however, escaped jail in breach of bank secrecy laws.A judge said the 55-year-old former chief operating officer at private bank Julius Baer's s...
-
Swiss bank whistleblower faces trial
A former Swiss banker on Monday supplied documents to WikiLeaks that he alleges detail attempts by wealthy business leaders and lawmakers to evade tax payments.Rudolf Elmer, an ex-employee of Swiss-based Bank Julius Baer, said there were 2,000 account holders named in the documents, but refused to give details of the companies or individuals involv...
