16 minutes agoFound out how to lobbie with regard to the Trump resybolt of corruption -- Ilir Meta
Periskopi(8 years ago)
(8 years ago)The American magazine Mother Jones, which recently published a detailed report on the lobbiing of the Democratic Party in the US, comes with another investigation involving another Albanian party. It's about the LSI. During the time when the lobby was allegedly made, President Ilir Meta, who [...] was now led by President Ilir Meta.
The American magazine Mother Jones, which recently published a detailed report on the lobbiing of the Democratic Party in the US, comes with another investigation involving another Albanian party. It's about the LSI. During the time when the lobby was allegedly made, President Ilir Meta, who in Freedom House's report was named as a symbol of corruption, was led by now.
In the article entitled “, who pays Buk McKeon in favour of an Albanian party? How did the mysterious company use a Republican Congressman to lobby with Trump and Congress?”, Mother Jones mentions the mysterious actions of companies <x2ofoffshop”) in favor of the Social Movement for Integration.
Last year, Howard “Buck” McKéon, a former Republican Congressman who headed the Armed Services Commission in the House of Representatives, was paid to lobby in favour of an Albanian political party that wanted to connect with the administration of President Trump and the congress republics. But most of the firm's services were covered financially by a “guaska” Cyprus company, Dorelia Limited. Coverage through the firm was created by a Cypriot lawyer specialising in the creation of corporations <x4offshop” and having collaborated with companies linked to Russian oligarchs. However, the “Shell” company is now controlled (at least on paper) by an Athens-based lawyer who has been adviser to a very controversial Greek billionaire. The source of the money passed from Dorelita to the McKéon Group, the lobby firm created by McKeoon in 2015, after leaving Congress, remains vague. In fact, that could be the whole point.
These maneuvers raise questions about who has paid for lobby in America in favour of a small Albanian party -- the third power, the LSI -- before last year's elections. The mysterious agreement provides another example of the suspicious interests that companies use <x0ofoffor” which use the US political system to influence politics in the Balkans. Last month, Mother Jones reported that Nicolas Muzin, a former deputy of Senator Ted Cruz, who had also worked for Donald Trump's campaign, was paid by a “guaska” Scottish citizen who lobbied for the opposition in Albania.
McKeon's work on the Dorelite points out how American lobbie laws facilitate foreign-interest entities' work to use “guaque” and various groups, pushing their agendas to Washington even without revealing the real identity or purpose of these movements. This shows how various actors around the world use “guascan” (which can be created very quickly in countries that have very little demand for their opening), to gain political influence anonymously in the US and other countries.
The main goal of companies éguascan in countries like Cyprus is to hide activities on sensitive questions”, says Jeffrey Winters, political scientist at Northwestern University, who studies financial networks and how rich exploit companies “guaska”. This agreement has been repressed with many alarming signals”, he adds.
