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EXCLUSIVE: Capital One Cancels Proud Boys Leader Enrique Tarrio's Credit Card Over 'Adverse Past or Present Legal Action'

Isn’t there a Credit Union FBI employees? thegatewaypundit.com/2021/07/exclus…

Agha Hasan Abedi (Urdu: آغا حسَن عابِدی), (14 May 1922 – 5 August 1995) was a Pakistani banker. Abedi founded United Bank Limited and Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI) in 1972.

Agha Hasan Abedi founded the bank in 1959 and under his leadership, it became the second largest bank in Pakistan. In 1974, the Government of Pakistan nationalized the bank. This, in turn, led to Agha Hasan Abedi founding the Bank of Credit and Commerce International.
In 2002,

the Government of Pakistan sold 51 percent shares of the bank[3] to a consortium of Abu Dhabi Group and Bestway. Also, the bank merged its operations in the UK with those belonging to National Bank of Pakistan to form United National Bank Limited. United Bank owns 55% of the

joint-venture and National Bank of Pakistan owns the remainder. In Georgia, Nahyan invested in Kor Standard Bank (now Terabank) and Biltmore Hotel Tbilisi. In November 2018, UBL announced that it was voluntarily shutting down its New York City branch due to it being commercially

nonviable to operate. When banking was nationalised in Pakistan in 1972, Abedi founded the Bank of Credit and Commerce International with the Bank of America NT & SA as a major shareholder. Registered in Luxembourg, the BCCI began its operations from a two-room head office in

London. By 1964, this role had been taken up by the USAF's 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group, based at Davis–Monthan Air Force Base as the sole repository for obsolete and surplus American airborne ordnance systems, for the Department of Defense.

The Petroleum Reserves Corporation was transferred to the Office of Economic Warfare, which was consolidated into the Foreign Economic Administration, which was transferred to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and changed to the War Assets Corporation. The War Assets

Corporation was dissolved after March 25, 1946. Most lending to wartime subsidiaries ended in 1945, and all such lending ended in 1948.

It was totally disbanded in 1957."[13] The Small Business Administration was established to provide loans to small business, and training

programs were created. Several federal agencies took over RFC assets, and the tin and abaca programs were handled by General Services Administration. The Commodity Credit Corporation, which was created to help farmers, remained in operation. Another establishment kept in

operation is the Export–Import Bank, which encourages exports.