Wikileaks has released 70 United Nations investigative reports classified “Strictly Confidential”. The reports expose matters from allegations of hundreds of European peace-keepers abusing refugee girls to generals in Peru using Swiss bank accounts to engage in multi-million dollar frauds against the UN. [...]
Since the number reports exceeds the ability of the world press to digest them, we ask that journalists and other investigators take responsibility for those those reports immediately before and after the month and day of their date of birth.
here an extract sample of a strictly confidential report:
Chart A: Overview of Payments to Moxyco and Nikal (2000-2005)
29. Mr. Yakovlev’s corrupt agreements with a number of United Nations vendors were part of his efforts to illegally obtain money and tangible benefits through his activities as a United Nations Procurement Officer. Mr. Yakovlev’s financial motives for his scheme were addressed in the Task Force’s Interim Report.46
30. The proceeds of the scheme were subsequently utilized for various purposes, including purchase of real estate. Mr. Yakovlev also transferred some of the illicit proceeds to his bank accounts in Switzerland, Austria, and Liechtenstein to conceal the financial assets.
31. The Task Force identified fourteen accounts associated with Mr. Yakovlev and Mr. Kuznetsov. These accounts were located in several countries, including Antigua
Another good example is United Nations Procurement Task Force: Interim Report on a Concerned UN Staff Member (PTF-R011-06), 19 Dec 2006, starting page 15.
Since the number reports exceeds the ability of the world press to digest them, we ask that journalists and other investigators take responsibility for those those reports immediately before and after the month and day of their date of birth before considering the material at large.
