Wesley Clark involved in the stashing scandal

The former general of the Euro-Atlantic NATO alliance, Wesley Clark, who led NATO's operation in the Kosovo war, is involved in the Predisit Popers money-free scandal. According to the International Network of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) of information provided by the Paradise Paper file, former General Clark was the director of a fortune-game company that had opened an offshore account (in the sea [...]
Former general of the Euro-Atlantic NATO alliance, Wesley Clark, who led NATO's operation in Kosovo's war, is involved in the secret money scandal Paradise Papers.
As reported International Investigative Journalists Network (ICIJ) from File information provided The letters of Paradise, Former General Clark was the director of a lucky game company that had opened an account Offshore that enables you to hide money by avoiding taxes).
Clark had been the general who had ordered NATO Allied Forces Operation in the Kosovo War during his mandate as High Commander for Europe to NATO during 1997-2000.

File The Letters of Paradise It results in some 13.4 million secret documents showing evidence of tax evasion among high-ranking politicians, including close people with Donald Trump and the Queen of Great Britain.
Surveys prepared by some 200 world journalists have begun publishing today in world - renowned newspapers like: New York Times In the United States, The Guardian i n BBC Britain, Britain Süddeutsche Zeitung Germany. These files come in co-operation with International Investigative Journalists' Network (ICIJ).
German media reports that some in US President Donald Trump's cabinet have been involved. In all, journalists have discovered tax evasion techniques used by super-rich and high-ranking politicians.
Data leaks were reported by the German newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung, which received data derived from the Bermuda-based company Appleby, one of the main off-site firms.
Documents called Paradise Papers, They also show the link between US President Donald Trump's cabinet members and Russian firms.












