Three money transfers totalling €445 completed in breach of the EU’s sanctions against ISIS has resulted in a conviction of an individual.
He was sentenced to four months, suspended for 2 years, and 180 hours of community service.
Three money transfers totalling €445 completed in breach of the EU’s sanctions against ISIS has resulted in a conviction of an individual.
He was sentenced to four months, suspended for 2 years, and 180 hours of community service.
It has been announced that the French authorities have charged Lafarge-Holcim, its Syrian subsidiary with offences including breaching EU anti-terrorism sanctions.
The companies were also charged with crimes against humanity.
Eight individuals, including senior management, had earlier been charged (see here).
The French authorities have charged former Lafarge-Holcim CEOs, Eric Olsen and Bruno Lafont as well former deputy managing director Christian Herrault, along with 5 other individuals on suspicion of making payments in breach of EU sanctions to terrorist groups in Syria, and crimes against humanity.
The French authorities have conducted raids on the Paris offices of Lafarge-Holcim as part of the ongoing investigation into payments alleged to have been made in breach of the EU’s terrorist sanctions.
Lafarge-Holcim has confirmed it is cooperating with the investigation.
It was reported today that the French authorities have commenced an investigation into the cement company Lafarge-Holcim with regards to payments made relating to its Syrian manufacturing operations that are alleged to be payments made to designated persons under the EU’s terrorist financing and ISIS sanctions.
The Court of Appeal in the Hague has upheld the conviction of a man for breaches of the EU’s Al-Qaida/ISIS and Terrorism sanctions.
The individual had transferred €17,000 to his brother who was fighting for ISIS in Syria.
The man was sentenced to 10 months in jail with a further 14 months suspended subject to a three-year probation period.