AXJ SPAIN : DENOUNCES POLICE BRUTALITY IN SPAIN AGAINST THE ELDERLY
This is a case of another fraudulent eviction in Spain where the Police are acting as henchmen. A 75 year old woman is being evicted from her home and People are desperately trying to help her. This has become the norm for the unemployed and elderly in Spain as they lose everything while the rich get richer and laugh.
Meet the Duchess of Alba, her real name is María del Rosario Cayetana Paloma Alfonsa Victoria Eugenia Fernanda Teresa Francisca de Paula Lourdes Antonia Josefa Fausta Rita Castor Dorotea Santa Esperanza Fitz-James Stuart, Silva, Falcó y Gurtubay, and her husband Alfonso Díez Carabantes. The duchess's fortune includes ancient palaces throughout Spain, paintings by the Spanish masters Velazquez and Goya, a first-edition copy of Cervantes's Don Quixote, letters written by Christopher Columbus, and huge tracts of land; her wealth is estimated at between €600 million and €3.5 billion.[1] Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cayetana_Fitz-James_Stuart,_18th_Duchess_of_Alba
Meet Iñaki Urdangarín y Liebaert, Duke of Palma de Mallorca, and his wife the Infanta Cristina, Duchess of Palma de Mallorca, the youngest daughter of King Juan Carlos and Queen Sofía of Spain. Iñaki Urdangarín y Liebaert, Duke of Palma de Mallorca, is a retired handball player.
In November 2011, the Duke was accused of diverting public funds for his own profit through the Nóos institute in the 'Palma Arena' case.[2] Searches were conducted at the Nóos institute by the Spanish Anticorruption bureau.[3] The daily El País has released a suspicious budget document for one international event that was organized by the aforementioned institute which was managed by Urdangarín at that time.[4] It is believed that he persuaded various Spanish public administrations (mostly regional governments) to sign agreements with his company, the Nóos Institute (which was supposed to be a non-profit organization) for both works that were never done, and works that were dramatically overbudgeted up to €5,800,000 from public Administrations.[5]
In December 2011, the Anticorruption Bureau confirmed that the Duke had been sending important sums of public money to tax havens in Belize and the United Kingdom.
Also in December 2011, the Royal Household of Spain announced that it had decided that the Duke of Palma was not going to participate in any official Royal Family activity for the foreseeable future, as a result of the Instituto Nóos scandal.[6] In the King's Christmas speech on 24 December 2011, King Juan Carlos stated that "La justicia es igual para todos" ("Justice is the same for everyone"), suggesting a strong reference to Urdangarin although the following day he backtracked to say he was speaking generally.[7]
On 6 February 2012, the Duke of Palma de Mallorca had to appear before a judge over the allegations of corruption.[8] He is being investigated alongside 14 others, including Jaume Matas, former premier of the Balearics.[9][10] He appeared again on 25 February 2012 in Mallorca to answer questions before the investigating judge Jose Castro.
On January 26, 2013 the Spanish royal household removed the section covering the Duke of Palma, Inaki Urdangarin from its official website.
AXJ SPAIN : DENOUNCES POLICE BRUTALITY IN SPAIN AGAINST THE ELDERLY
by AXJ USA
Apr 6, 2013
AXJ SPAIN : DENOUNCES POLICE BRUTALITY IN SPAIN AGAINST THE ELDERLY
This is a case of another fraudulent eviction in Spain where the Police are acting as henchmen. A 75 year old woman is being evicted from her home and People are desperately trying to help her. This has become the norm for the unemployed and elderly in Spain as they lose everything while the rich get richer and laugh.
In November 2011, the Duke was accused of diverting public funds for his own profit through the Nóos institute in the 'Palma Arena' case.[2] Searches were conducted at the Nóos institute by the Spanish Anticorruption bureau.[3] The daily El País has released a suspicious budget document for one international event that was organized by the aforementioned institute which was managed by Urdangarín at that time.[4] It is believed that he persuaded various Spanish public administrations (mostly regional governments) to sign agreements with his company, the Nóos Institute (which was supposed to be a non-profit organization) for both works that were never done, and works that were dramatically overbudgeted up to €5,800,000 from public Administrations.[5]
In December 2011, the Anticorruption Bureau confirmed that the Duke had been sending important sums of public money to tax havens in Belize and the United Kingdom.
Also in December 2011, the Royal Household of Spain announced that it had decided that the Duke of Palma was not going to participate in any official Royal Family activity for the foreseeable future, as a result of the Instituto Nóos scandal.[6] In the King's Christmas speech on 24 December 2011, King Juan Carlos stated that "La justicia es igual para todos" ("Justice is the same for everyone"), suggesting a strong reference to Urdangarin although the following day he backtracked to say he was speaking generally.[7]
On 6 February 2012, the Duke of Palma de Mallorca had to appear before a judge over the allegations of corruption.[8] He is being investigated alongside 14 others, including Jaume Matas, former premier of the Balearics.[9][10] He appeared again on 25 February 2012 in Mallorca to answer questions before the investigating judge Jose Castro.
On January 26, 2013 the Spanish royal household removed the section covering the Duke of Palma, Inaki Urdangarin from its official website.
Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I%C3%B1aki_Urdangarin,_Duke_of_Palma_de_Mallorca
Urdangarin case names princess a suspect in corruption probe
http://www.examiner.com/article/urdangarin-case-names-princess-a-suspect-corruption-probe