Billions of dollars believed to have been plundered by the Nazis are being searched in Swiss banks after a cool list was discovered.
It is feared that the dark property may be hidden in one or more accounts in the books of the Swiss bank Credit Suisse.
After a list of 12,000 Nazis believed to have been destroyed in Argentina surfaced, a spectacular cash treasure hunt began.
Lawyers on three continents are scrambling to find property allegedly plundered by the Nazis. It could have been hidden in one secret bank account of a Swiss bank for the past 78 years.Builtreport. The
list contains the names of more than 12,000 former Nazis and Nazi sympathizers who lived in Argentina.
It also mentions everyone who has sent money that appears to have been looted from Jewish victims to a Swiss bank account.
Argentine investigator Pedro Filipuzzi appears to have contributed to one or more bank accounts in Schweizerlish Credit Suisse, which became Credit Suisse in the 1990s in Zurich, Switzerland. I found a list of Nazis of people.
Filipuzzi also studied the Holocaust and handed the list to the Simon Wiesenthal Center, a Jewish human rights group that confronts anti-Semitism, hatred, and terrorism. The
list shows the names of people who belonged to an Argentine Nazi organization called the German Syndicate Union, a cover-up of the Nazis who fled to Latin American countries.
According to the Simon Wiesenthal Center, money sent to a Swiss bank may have been plundered by Jewish victims and sent from Credit Suisse to a German bank. Often.
The Simon Wiesenthal Center sent a letter to Credit Suisse Vice President Christian Khun, stating: 1930s law (sic).
"We are aware that there are already alleged Nazi heirs on the list."
Center solves the problem on behalf of the decline in the number of Holocaust survivors It is understood that you requested access to the Credit Suisse archives in order to do so.
Dr. Gerbrunn said: He can investigate.
According to historical records, President Jose Felix Uriburu's pro-Nazi military government, called "von Pepe," and his successor, Agustín Pedro Husto, are in the office.
A document bearing the names of contributors to the Nazi cause is said to have been found in the Argentine parliament in 1941 after the government attacked the headquarters of the German Guild Union during the government. increase. Anti-Nazi Argentine President Roberto Ortiz.
When a group of pro-Nazi coalition officers came to power in Argentina in 1943, they were reported to have burned reports and discoveries from attacks at headquarters, including a list of 12,000 names. ..
However, it is understood that Filipuzzi found the original copy of the list while working in the vault of the former Nazi headquarters in Buenos Aires in 1984. He was only 20 years old.
On page 500, the name and date of birth, as well as a number of possible references to money, were listed in alphabetical order.
Secret Stash
The number of German companies that had offices in Argentina at the time is also on the list.
For years, Argentine Nazi supporters have paid millions of pounds to the account of Deutsche Bank's subsidiary Banco Transatlantico Aleman, Bild reported.
Officially, this money was spent on "German Winter Aid". This is an annual donation by the National Socialist Public Welfare, which is believed to have been used to fund philanthropy.
But not everything was sent to the Nazis, and according to Bilt, some of that money went into Credit Suisse's bank account and was called Schweizer Credittanstalt. It is shown in the list.
Secret assets were personally managed by bank governor Ludwig Freude, who died in 1956. He was a German-Argentine entrepreneur and an avid national socialist.
Despite finding the list in 1984, Filipuzzi only realized how important it was years later. He conducted his own investigation and turned to the descendants of former bank governor Freud, but Credit Suisse reportedly interfered with him.
So in 2019 he handed the list to the Simon Wiesenthal Center.
But Wiesenthal's lawyers couldn't get a glimpse of the banking business, and the high-ranking Nazi descendants and company owners on the list also found the missing money. Bilt said he wasn't interested in helping.
The bank should "contact the international court" in writing to obtain the necessary information.
Bilt states that Swiss banks are currently investigating.
It is said that up to 40 employees, including historians, lawyers, and financial professionals, are looking for a secret account that may have been disguised in-house.
A Credit Suisse spokesman told Bilt: "No account was found so far."
It is reported that lawyers from Buenos Aires, Washington, Berlin and Zurich are involved.
An unnamed lawyer close to the case told Bilt: account. "
