Brescia Middle East is doing business with its neighbouring countries after being banned in the Unit
Added: (Thu Mar 28 2019)
Pressbox (Press Release) - Terrorism is a global issue and it needs to be addressed critically and seriously on international platform. No government can single-handedly defeat terrorism, it needs support and proper military assistance to reach the desired goal. So, for the sake of the world's peace everyone needs to be united and work tirelessly till epidemic of terrorism is completely swept off from the planet earth.In a sting operation orchestrated by FBI, CIA and the US Army against Tony Abi Saab, a Lebanon native who deals in arms, was caught red-handed with hard cash and valuable documents. He was flown to the US Court by the US Army to stand the trial for all the criminal accusations on him. He was indicted several charges for defrauding the US Army of 5 million dollars, running several ghost companies like K5Global, SIMAINT, Tactica Ltd Afghanistan, and supplying weapons to the terrorist organisations active in Syria, Iran, and Afghanistan.Sadly, he escaped the jail term by citing Human Rights Violation against the US Army, FBI, and CIA. He also made sure that none of the evidence collected by the investigation team to be submitted in the court. He pleaded error in collecting information, and due to a technicality in the circuit court, he got bail just by paying a small amount as a penalty for grievous charges against him.Tony is free to do his business anywhere in the world except the United States, as his main company BME and others are banned to do any trade there. The problem is, Tony has not learned a lesson after his narrow escape to a punishment of long term imprisonment and continues to grow his illegal business through his shell companies. Tony's business visa is valid to any country in the world except the USA and he is looking out for a scope of spreading his business in the Middle East and Europe.Government official needs to keep a watch on all the activities of Tony and his business deals, to avoid more blood shedding in war-prone countries.
Submitted by:Chief Editor