ChatterBank10 mins ago
This Is Incredible !!!
Nigel Farage may be hounded out of the UK
Answers
It seems that any suspicion gives banks the right to close accounts, without explanation, to avoid risk, even when such suspicion/ risk seems ridiculously small and remote. That seems wrong. Obviously society shouldn't tip off the bad guys that they are under suspicion, but one wonders what society thinks closing the accounts of everyone around them...
22:20 Fri 30th Jun 2023
He said a bit more than that, Barry - he explained why - but few bothered to listen to the rest because the first bit suited them just fine.
Seems to me the Privileges Committee really is … privileged. I’m truly ashamed of what this country has become - corrupt - and that’s something I never thought I’d say.
Seems to me the Privileges Committee really is … privileged. I’m truly ashamed of what this country has become - corrupt - and that’s something I never thought I’d say.
This has happened to a number of 'ordinary persons' in the UK, where their bank has closed the account and refuse to say why – but this closure is notified to all other UK banks and they cannot open another account with any UK bank. Often the reason is that some criminal activity has been connected with the account – but the bank will not divulge exactly what to the account holder.
If the bank has done this, then my bet is that following Chris Bryant’s statement in the House of Commons, the bank has noted a payment from some dodgy Russian into his account – and obliged to close his accounts (and notify other UK banks).
If the bank has done this, then my bet is that following Chris Bryant’s statement in the House of Commons, the bank has noted a payment from some dodgy Russian into his account – and obliged to close his accounts (and notify other UK banks).