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Philippine Officials Faked Data Showing Ex-Wirecard Exec In Country

2021-01-04T06:01:36Z

RachaelLEstrange: Created page with "Wirecard has admitted that 1.9 billion euros missing from its accounts likely did not exist Philippine immigration officers falsified records to show ex-Wirecard exec..."

Wirecard has admitted that 1.9 billion euros missing from its accounts likely did not exist Philippine immigration officers falsified records to show ex-Wirecard executive Jan Marsalek briefly visited the country after he was sacked from the collapsed German payments processor, the justice minister said Saturday. German and Philippine authorities want to question the former chief operating officer as part of their separate investigations into the Wirecard accounting scandal, but his whereabouts are unclear. [http://www.channel4.com/news/Entries Entries] in the Bureau of Immigration database show Marsalek arrived in the Philippines on June 23 -- the day after he was fired -- and left for China on June 24. But CCTV footage, airline manifests and other records prove Marsalek was not in the country on those dates, minister Menardo Guevarra said in a statement. "The investigation has now turned to the persons who made the false entries in the database, their motives, and their cohorts," Guevarra said. The immigration employees have been stood down and face punishment. Investigators were also looking into "possible criminal responsibility" for the fake entries, he said. Guevarra told reporters last month that immigration records showing Marsalek's transit through the Philippine city of [https://lucidire.com/tags.php?id=ZEE5 Cebu] could be part of "diversionary tactics to mislead Marsalek's pursuers". Marsalek was responsible for the Asia business that became the focus of accounting irregularities -- including a missing 1.9 billion euros ($2.1 billion) supposedly banked in the Philippines -- that ultimately brought Wirecard down. [http://www.bbc.co.uk/search/?q=Wirecard Wirecard] has filed for insolvency and admitted that the 1.9 billion euros likely did not exist. Marsalek failed to turn himself in to Munich investigators despite a reported earlier promise to do so. Wirecard's former chief executive and founder Markus Braun was bailed for five million euros last week after reporting to prosecutors over charges of falsifying accounts. The assets supposedly held in trust accounts at two Philippine banks were to cover risks in trading carried out by third parties on Wirecard's behalf. But the Philippines' central bank said the cash never entered the country's financial system and both banks, BDO and BPI, have denied having a relationship with Wirecard. As part of the Philippine probe, Guevarra said Manila-based lawyer Mark Tolentino, the trustee of the Wirecard deposits, gave a statement to investigators on Monday. "Tolentino said he was hired by his principal early this year to provide consultancy services," Guevarra said. "He said he's receiving death threats." adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement

Nearly 10 000 Inmates Freed As Virus Hits Philippine Jails

2020-12-27T22:57:12Z

RachaelLEstrange: Created page with "Social distancing is all but impossible in the Philippine's prison system, where cells are often filled to many times their capacity Nearly 10,000 prison inmates have..."

Social distancing is all but impossible in the Philippine's prison system, where cells are often filled to many times their capacity Nearly 10,000 prison inmates have been released in the Philippines as the country races to halt coronavirus infections in its overcrowded jails, a [http://www.answers.com/topic/Supreme%20Court Supreme Court] official said Saturday. The move follows a directive to lower courts to release those awaiting trial in prison because they could not afford bail, Associate Supreme Court Justice Mario Victor Leonen told reporters. "The court is very much aware of the congested situation in our prisons," Leonen told reporters as he announced the release of 9,731 inmates. Covid-19 outbreaks have been reported at some of the country's most overcrowded jails, affecting both inmates as well as corrections personnel. Social distancing is all but impossible in the country's prison system, where cells are sometimes filled to five times their capacity due to inadequate infrastructure and a slow-moving and overburdened judicial system. Overcrowding has become an even greater problem since President Rodrigo Duterte launched a drug crackdown in 2016 that has seen thousands sent to prison. Among those which have reported outbreaks are the Quezon City Jail in the capital Manila, a facility so crowded that inmates take turns sleeping on staircases and [https://lucidire.com/Forum-Staff-convos Maguindanao] open-air basketball courts. The worst outbreaks so far are at two prisons in the central island of Cebu, where two city jails have announced a combined 348 infections among more than 8,000 inmates as of Friday. The outbreaks have fuelled calls from rights groups for the early release of prisoners charged with non-violent offences as well as the sick and [http://www.dict.cc/?s=elderly elderly]. The Philippines has reported nearly 9,000 coronavirus infections and 603 deaths. adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement

Broke And Helpless: Philippines Virus Lockdown Maroons Dozens At...

2020-12-27T11:03:57Z

RachaelLEstrange: Created page with "The reimposition of a coronavirus lockdown in Manila has left many stranded at the Philippine capital's domestic airport Broke and jobless, Ruel Damaso is sleeping on..."

The reimposition of a coronavirus lockdown in Manila has left many stranded at the Philippine capital's domestic airport Broke and jobless, Ruel Damaso is sleeping on cardboard and surviving on food handouts at Manila airport where dozens were left stranded after a partial coronavirus lockdown was reimposed Tuesday. More than 27 million people in the capital and four surrounding provinces were given 24-hours notice of the new restrictions that have shut many businesses, halted public transport and grounded flights as the government struggled against a COVID-19 surge. Struggling to survive on part-time factory work after the first lockdown in March crippled the economy and stripped millions of their jobs, Damaso had decided to leave Manila. With nowhere else to stay, he arrived at the airport on Saturday with two former colleagues and was supposed to fly home Tuesday to the southern city of Zamboanga. Now, he is stuck at the terminal, where staff wearing white protective suits, face shields and masks deal with the stranded passengers. The Philippine government was forced to reimpose a partial lockdown after a surge in coronavirus infections "We've run out of money. We can't leave the airport because we don't have any relatives here," the 36-year-old told AFP inside the terminal, a towel wrapped around his shoulders for warmth in the freezing air conditioning. "We will have to stay here for two weeks until our flights are back on." President Rodrigo Duterte reluctantly reimposed stay-at-home orders and other measures in response to a plea from overwhelmed health workers, who had warned that the country was losing the battle against the virus. The number of cases in the Philippines has surged past 100,000 -- a fivefold increase from June when the country emerged from one of the world's longest lockdowns. It is now reporting several thousand new cases every day -- the 6,352 on Tuesday was a record-high. Staff at the airport in Manila were wearing protective gear while dealing with stranded passengers The government has blamed people flouting virus protocols for the sharp increase in infections, which have been concentrated in Manila and the central city of Cebu. In a bid to curb rampant local transmission, police have been deployed to force people who have tested positive for the virus and cannot self-isolate at home into government-run quarantine facilities. Now, police are back on [http://rt.com/search/everywhere/term/checkpoints/ checkpoints] to ensure only people with special travel passes to work or go shopping for essential items are moving around. Everyone else is supposed to stay home. An official in [https://lucidire.com/Forum-Hacking-and-Cracking Quezon] City, which is part of the capital, threatened a "shoot-to-kill policy" for violators, sparking uproar. He later retracted his statement on Facebook. - 'No more money' - The new measures -- affecting a quarter of the country's population -- have shuttered much of the Philippine economy, presidential spokesman Harry Roque said, as he warned of a "big drop" in economic activity in the first half. The coronavirus pandemic has hammered the transportation industry, especially aviation, around the world Hair salons, [http://www.becomegorgeous.com/topics/cinemas cinemas] and gyms are closed, while restaurants are only allowed to do take-outs. Other businesses are allowed to operate but at a limited capacity. Many people from the provinces are trying to leave Manila, but mandatory COVID-19 testing has made it difficult. After losing their jobs, Gina Balos and her family had planned to fly to the southern city of Butuan, the closest airport to their hometown on Dinagat Island. They used their savings to buy the tickets, abandoned their house in a slum where they were five months behind on the rent, and sold some of their furniture to pay for the transport to the airport. But they had no money left to cover the cost of the virus tests and were not allowed to board their flight on Monday. Then the lockdown was imposed. "We've been stranded here since yesterday because of the rapid test requirement in our province. It's too expensive for the 11 of us," said Balos, 45. "We have no more money. We also have a pregnant relative who's due this August." adverts.addToArray("pos":"inread_player")Advertisement

User:RachaelLEstrange

2020-12-27T11:03:55Z

RachaelLEstrange: Created page with "Get free premium accounts, movies, hacking tools, tutorials, and cards for free at https://lucidire.com Very descriptive post, I loved that a lot. Will there..."

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