Tony Blair was ‘go-between’ for Chinese tycoon sought by Interpol as bribe suspect
Fugitive tycoon Guo Wengui ‘met Abu Dhabi royals through Tony Blair, leading to US$3 billion deal’
Abu Dhabi authorities provided financing to ACA Capital, which then funded Guo’s stake in mainland brokerage Haitong Securities, report says
Gertz testified that Guo turned him down; Gertz then approached Hong Kong financier William Je, whom he described as an “associate” of Guo’s. Je supplied the journalist with the loan of $100,000. Gertz said in his deposition that he did not remember whether Guo encouraged him to approach Je.
Gertz testified that he had asked Je about the source of the money and was told that it was from a “sovereign wealth fund in the Middle East.”
Tony Blair was ‘go-between’ for Chinese tycoon sought by Interpol as bribe suspect
Fugitive tycoon Guo Wengui ‘met Abu Dhabi royals through Tony Blair, leading to US$3 billion deal’
Abu Dhabi authorities provided financing to ACA Capital, which then funded Guo’s stake in mainland brokerage Haitong Securities, report says
She’s back, but I missed that Guo Wengui (Miles Kwok AKA Miles Guo) was being sued by her.
Pressure from Beijing officials seeking Mr. Guo’s return sparks a frantic response from the Trump administration—and standoffs at Pennsylvania Station and JFK airport.
— Read on archive.is/aXAj1
Bannon And Chinese Billionaire Spread Coronavirus Conspiracies – The National Memo
— Read on archive.is/hmiai
The former Trump adviser used a plane apparently owned by businessman Guo Wengui. Americans are barred from receiving services for campaigns donated by foreign nationals.
— Read on www.propublica.org/article/steve-bannon-guo-wengui-private-jet-campaign-finance-law
During the February 21 episode, Bannon hosted Guo Wengui, a Chinese billionaire and fugitive who employs him, without disclosing their business relationship
— Read on www.nationalmemo.com/bannon-and-chinese-billionaire-spread-coronavirus-conspiracies/
Boasberg noted that evidence may later reveal no negligence or no misrepresentations by the law firm. But Wengui’s claim over the hacked data should not be dismissed at this stage. Boasberg said.
“Plaintiff has sufficiently pleaded that defendants breached their duties of loyalty and good faith by misrepresenting the manner in which they would protect his confidential information in order to secure his business,” Boasberg wrote.
— Read on www.abajournal.com/news/article/chinese-dissident-can-sue-firm-over-hack-that-exposed-information-online-judge-rules
Ms. Cat’s Chronicles 
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