Secret accounts in Swiss Bank were discovered, among them the account of Mišo Banana

More than 30.000 clients of Credit Suisse Bank around the world were affected by the disclosure of information that revealed the owners of a sum of more than one hundred billion Swiss francs, which is kept in one of the most famous financial institutions.

18412 views 3 comment(s)
Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock
Illustration, Photo: Shutterstock
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

A massive leak of information in one of the world's largest banks - Swiss Bank, revealed the hidden wealth of clients, many of whom are involved in drug smuggling, money laundering, corruption and other serious crimes. Among them is the citizen of Serbia, Rodoljub Radulović, better known as Miša Banana.

According to the Guardian, one of the few media that has access to information about the data leak, more than 30.000 clients of Credit Suisse Bank around the world were affected by the release of information that revealed the owners of a sum of more than one hundred billion Swiss francs, which is kept in one of the most famous financial institutions, reports Nova.rs.

Among the group consisting of a billionaire who ordered the murder of a Lebanese pop star, a white slave trader from the Philippines, corrupt politicians from Ukraine and Egypt, there is also Rodoljub Radulović, better known as Miša Banana, sentenced in Belgrade to ten years in prison for smuggling cocaine for South America.

As the Guardian writes, the account of one of his companies, which was closed in 2010, contained 3.4 million Swiss francs.

Guardian journalists tried to contact Radulović's lawyer, but he did not respond to their questions. Radulović, reminds Nova.rs, was part of Darko Šarić's group, which has been on trial in Serbia and other countries for years. The investigation against members of the group began in 2008, with the action "Balkan warrior". Radulović, one of the key members of the clan, as the portal states, has been missing since then.

See more: