Is British Agent Soros Still Running Obama's Campaign

Rothschild: Banks turned a blind eye to sub-prime
Jonathan Prynn and Hugo Duncan, Eveing Standard
2 October 2008, 10:08am
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One of the banking world's most respected grandees criticised the City today and called for a massive overhaul of regulation.

 Sir Evelyn de Rothschild said there had been a collapse in ethical standards among banks in recent years, which had been ignored by watchdogs, rating agencies, shareholders and accountants.
The 77-year-old head of the banking dynasty issued a sombre warning that the crisis

May 17, 2009

Joseph Cassano: the man with the trillion-dollar price on his head by Tim Rayment

The multimillionaire trader accused of bringing down the insurance giant AIG - and with it the world's economy. So is he a criminal, an incompetent or a scapegoat?

(PAUL VICENTE/SUNDAY TIMES)

Photo: Joseph Cassano leaves his Knightsbridge home

They were frightened

NGO to persuade candidates against liquor supply
Kanchan Vasdev
Tribune News Service

Ludhiana, Himachal Pradesh, India, April 18, 2009
The Guru Gobind Singh Study Circle, an NGO here, has found a way to check distribution of liquor and narcotics for votes in the Lok Sabha elections by putting moral pressure on candidates not to supply these items.

The NGO is getting an undertaking from the candidates from all over the state that they will not serve liquor or distribute narcotics like

William Langewisch: "Ramush had to be acquitted because of the nature of the prosecution, which was inadequate... Whether he was as criminal or not is largely a definitional issue. The question is: according to whose laws?" Langewiesche is currently working on a book about the slow erosion of the nation-state as an organizing principle in the world.(sic)

PRVA VEST: 

28 ОКТОБАР, ЂОРЂЕ СОРОШ "A much larger and more flexible package is needed to reassure markets. The central banks at the centre should open large swap lines with the central banks of qualifying countries at the periphery and countries with large foreign currency reserves, notably China, Japan, Abu Dhabi and Saudi Arabia, ought to put up a supplemental fund that could be dispersed more flexibly. There is also an urgent need for short-term and longer-term credit to enable countries with sound fiscal positions to engage in Keynesian

Kosovo blast sends shock wave to Berlin

By Nicholas Kulish and Dan Bilefsky

Published: November 24, 2008