To Fight Terror, Follow the Money
A recent extradition of a South American money-launderer is a step in the right direction.
July 29, 2019
A recent extradition of a South American money-launderer is a step in the right direction.
Last month, Paraguay extradited Nader Mohamad Farhat—who runs a major currency exchange in the Tri-Border Area, where Brazil, Argentina, and Paraguay touch—to the U.S. on charges of money laundering. Farhat is a Hizballah sympathizer, and likely involved with the terrorist group’s illicit dealings in the region. By using legal means to go after people like Farhat, argues Emanuele Ottolenghi, Washington can make important strides in the war on terror:
A recent extradition of a South American money-launderer is a step in the right direction.
Increasingly, Arabs see Moscow as a more trustworthy ally.
And anointed Yasir Arafat as his successor.
His father’s pleas to FDR accomplished little.
From the time of Joshua.
Last month, Paraguay extradited Nader Mohamad Farhat—who runs a major currency exchange in the Tri-Border Area, where Brazil, Argentina, and Paraguay touch—to the U.S. on charges of money laundering. Farhat is a Hizballah sympathizer, and likely involved with the terrorist group’s illicit dealings in the region. By using legal means to go after people like Farhat, argues Emanuele Ottolenghi, Washington can make important strides in the war on terror:
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