AP Exclusive: Key EU banker accused of bribery, Russia ties
[unable to retrieve full-text content]LONDON (AP) — Latvia’s top banking official explained the “rules of the game” for successful banking in the small European country. His sidekick sat the owner of Norvik bank down, scribbling the sum on a piece of paper: 100,000 euros ($125,000) a month.
Source: AP
About author
You might also like
Some Greeks Are Finding Opportunity Amid Their Economy’s Uncertainty
By Robert Smith In Greece, not all the smart, young people are leaving. Some are using the crisis as an opportunity to start a new business — including one woman
Kathmandu Is Cowed By Abandoned Cattle
By Donatella Lorch In the post-earthquake chaos, farmers are turning loose old cows and baby bulls. And the city doesn’t have the resources to deal with the wandering bovines. »
#NPRreads: The ‘Grexit,’ Video Games And Fleeing The Rwandan Genocide
By Steve Mullis Also this week, misconceptions about slavery. And, the struggle for gay Christians trying to keep the faith. » E-Mail This …read more Via: http://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2015/07/03/419820837/-nprreads-the-grexit-and-fleeing-the-rwandan-genocide?utm_medium=RSS&utm_campaign=politics