It has been reported that
Julius Baer bank CEO, Alex Widmer has died. While the bank initially released a statement that the death was a result of an unspecified illness, family friends have publicly referred to the untimely passing as suicide. Swiss authorities have thus far refused to offer their own confirmation one way or the other.
No way to say yet whether these travails had any bearing on Widmer's passing. Something is sure to be confirmed shortly, one way other the other.
-- MDT
Labels: Alex Widmer, Julius Baer, revenge, Rudolph Elmer, suicide, tax evasion, whistleblower
Corporate email and computer surveillance is one thing, but tailing employees around town and accessing personal email accounts? Given the recent HP fiasco, it sounds like PR, if not legal, nightmare waiting to happen.
Very interesting piece on Boeing's tactics from the Seattle Post Intelligencer. Highly recommended.
-- MDT
Labels: Boeing, enterprise investigation, privacy, surveillance, whistleblower
But
only through Jamuary 21, 2008. After which, it's your ass.
-- MDT
Labels: Siemens, whistleblower
What a stir Gary Aguirre created when he
began making noise that his investigation into insider trading at Pequot Capital was quashed by SEC higher-ups when Aguirre suggested that the scheme may have involved Wall Street heavyweight,
John Mack, patriarch of Morgan Stanley.
Aguirre claimed that he was told in no uncertain terms to leave Mack alone, a course of action he was disinclined to accept.. In the ensuing flap saw a fired (and fired-up Aguirre) turn whistleblower and
testify before congress about conflict of interest issues at his former employer.
Well, Mr Aguirre is still hitting hard on what he believes are serious issues with the SEC's enforcement regime. Characteristically, he doesn't pull any punches in this interview with
The Guardian.
For more background on Aguirre, try the tags below...
-- MDT
Labels: corruption, Gary Aguirre, homeland security, John Mack, whistleblower
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