uncleflo
Registered since September 28th, 2017
Has a total of 4246 bookmarks.
Showing top Tags within 2 bookmarks
howto information development guide reference administration design website software solution service product online business uk tool company linux code server system application web list video marine create data experience description tutorial explanation technology build blog article learn world project boat download windows security lookup free performance javascript technical network control beautiful support london tools course file research purchase library programming image youtube example php construction html opensource quality install community computer profile feature power browser music platform mobile user process work database share manage hardware professional buy industry internet dance advice installation developer 3d search access customer material camera travel test standard review documentation css money engineering develop webdesign engine device photography digital api speed source program management phone discussion question event client story simple water marketing yacht app content setup package fast idea interface account communication cheap compare script study market live easy google resource operation startup monitor training
Tag selected: secrecy.
Looking up secrecy tag. Showing 2 results. Clear
Chinas Vanishing Muslims: Undercover In The Most Dystopian Place In The World - YouTube
Saved by uncleflo on October 12th, 2019.
China’s Uighur minority live a dystopian nightmare of constant surveillance and brutal policing. At least one million of them are believed to be living in what the U.N. described as a “massive internment camp that is shrouded in secrecy,” while many Uighur children are taken to state-run orphanages where they're indoctrinated into Chinese customs. The Uighurs' plight has largely been kept hidden from the world, thanks to China’s aggressive attempts to suppress the story at all costs. VICE News’ Isobel Yeung posed as a tourist to gain unprecedented access to China’s western Xinjiang region, which has been nearly unreachable by journalists. She and our crew experienced China’s Orwellian surveillance and harassment first-hand during their time in Xinjiang, and captured chilling hidden-camera footage of eight Uighur men detained by police in the middle of the night. We spoke with members of the Uighur community about their experience in these camps, and about China’s attempts to silence their history and lifestyle under the cover of darkness.
surveillance harassment chilling secrecy nightmare suppress camera china tourist footage opinion experienced describe internment camp children orphanage custom world aggressive attempt story access region journalist capture detain police community experience lifestyle darkness dystopian
200 Years of Swiss Bank Secrecy Is Ending. So, Where's the Money?
Saved by uncleflo on November 13th, 2014.
A funny thing's happened in Finland. Scores of its monied elite have filed requests to correct their tax data this summer—suddenly recollecting that they'd stashed earnings away in Swiss banks. Truly, this is the end of an era, thanks entirely to a U.S.-led crackdown on tax evasion. It's also a strange new beginning. Late last May, following a yearlong criminal investigation, Swiss bank Credit Suisse AG plead guilty to aiding wealthy U.S. citizens in hiding taxable income, agreeing to pay roughly $2.6 billion in penalties for the crime (to be divvied up between the Justice Department, the Federal Reserve, and the New York State Department of Financial Services, for some reason). Credit Suisse was charged with a pattern of misconduct that included actively recruiting clients, courting them at airports, golf courses, family weddings, and elsewhere with the promise of shielding their earnings from the IRS, and then also destroying documents pertaining to these concealed accounts.
year swiss bank secrecy money department finances europe story recruit client document reserve federal state end destroy conceal account conference joke switzerland
No further bookmarks found.