The lender will share with creditors, on a 50-50 basis, recoveries from impaired assets, including damages from the U.K. lawsuits.
Other creditors that stand to benefit from the case:
Wells Fargo
Bank of America
Standard Chartered
Commerzbank
HSBC
Credit Suisse
Goldman Sachs, which in July 2009 quit as BTA’s restructuring adviser.
20 March 2009
Kazakhstan’s Prosecutor General’s office said in a statement on Friday Ablyazov had stolen “huge sums” from BTA between 2005 and 2008. It did not give the exact figures and BTA declined to comment on the prosecutors’ statement.
The government has injected about $2 billion into BTA’s capital but said earlier this week it might restructure some of its $12 billion foreign debt to secure stability of operations.
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5. The Bank's [BTA] claims in relation to the AAA Transactions may be summarised as follows:-
i) Between 21 and 22 May 2008, the Bank acquired a portfolio of AAA rated investment bonds (the "AAA Investments") with a value of some US$300 million.
On or about 22 May 2008, the AAA Investments were transferred to an account in the Bank's name at OJSC Alfa-Bank's ("Alfa Bank") affiliate in Kazakhstan, Alfa Russia ("Alfa Russia").
The uncle of the suspects in last week’s Boston Marathon bombing told a London court in 2010 that Kazakhstan President Nursultan Nazarbayev had overseen the theft of state assets worth billions of dollars.
Ruslan Tsarni, of Kyrgyzstan, worked “in various capacities” w/ a close network of associates led by Nazarbayev’s son-in-law from 2000-08 that engaged in fraud, he said in a witness statement to the High Court in London in December 2010, when he was 39 years old.
Tsarni said he moved to the U.S. in 2008 after working for the Kazakh group. He is now a U.S. citizen living in Montgomery Village, Maryland.
The claims against Nazarbayev, who has ruled Kazakhstan for more than two decades, were made in a defense statement for Mukhtar Ablyazov,
A UK PI and security consultant whose company has just completed a four-year contract to protect the UK’s embassy in Tel Aviv is linked to a string of hacking complaints dating back more than 20 years, according to high court judgments.
A court judgment that touches on the career history of Stuart Page, 69, founder of the private security and intelligence firm Page Group – noted last May that the businessman “operates in a world of covert surveillance in which agents acquire confidential information unlawfully”.
The judgment explores how Page was linked to hacking allegations stretching back to 1998, where the businessman is said to have received stolen materials and passed them to clients. The judge concluded allegations didn't establish Page had ever carried out or authorised hacking
A whistleblower has alleged an exec at NSO Group offered a US mobile security Co. [Mobileum] cash for access to a global signalling network used to track individuals through their mobile phone, according to a complaint that was made to the DoJ
The allegation, which dates back to 2017 and was made by a former mobile security executive named Gary Miller, was disclosed to federal authorities and to the US congressman Ted Lieu, who said he conducted his own due diligence on the claim and found it “highly disturbing”.
Details of the allegation by Miller were then sent in a letter by Lieu to the DoJ
“The privacy implications to Americans and national security implications to America of NSO Group accessing mobile operator signalling networks are vast and alarming,” Lieu wrote in his letter.
Within hours of the attacks on New York and Washington, Russian President Vladimir Putin was on the phone to George W. Bush -- the first international leader to call the U.S. president on September 11.
"Russia knows directly what terrorism means," Putin said later in a televised address.
"And because of this we, more than anyone, understand the feelings of the American people. In the name of Russia, I want to say to the American people -- we are with you."
Months later, Putin revealed he had a premonition about terrorists and September 11.
"I told my American colleague, 'This really worries me. I have the feeling something is going to happen, that they are apparently preparing something,'" Putin said.
In their first-ever summit [25 Jan], India, Tajikistan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan and Kyrgyz Republic have decided to form a joint working group on Afghanistan, while agreeing to a “common approach” when dealing with the Taliban
It was decided at the meeting to focus on connectivity and trade amongst the nations and to resume talks for the proposed Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India (TAPI) pipeline project.
According to Reenat Sandhu, secretary, Ministry of External Affairs, the president of Uzbekistan proposed the resumption of talks for the proposed Turkmenistan-Afghanistan-Pakistan-India (TAPI) pipeline project, underlining its importance.