Newsletter Newsletters Events Events Podcasts Videos Africanews
Loader
Advertisement

Swiss police raid UEFA in the wake of the 'Panama Papers' leak

Swiss police raid UEFA in the wake of the 'Panama Papers' leak
Copyright 
By Euronews
Published on
Share this article Comments
Share this article Close Button
Copy/paste the article video embed link below: Copy to clipboard Copied

Swiss police have raided the offices of European football’s governing body Uefa in the wake of the ‘Panama Papers’ leak. BREAKING: After yesterday's

ADVERTISEMENT

Swiss police have raided the offices of European football’s governing body Uefa in the wake of the ‘Panama Papers’ leak.

BREAKING: After yesterday's Cross Trading/Teleamazonas story, UEFA</a> have today been raided by Swiss Police. <a href="https://t.co/G7KzqUKq1n">pic.twitter.com/G7KzqUKq1n</a></p>&mdash; Messi Minutes (MessiMinutes) April 6, 2016

Police seized details of a TV contract signed by current FIFA boss Gianni Infantino while legal director at Uefa with Hugo Jinkis, indicted by the US in May as part of an alleged multi-million dollar fraud.

Swiss police raid UEFA offices after Gianni Infantino became implicated in Panama Papers saga pic.twitter.com/JkkJJaSLM3

— Bleacher Report UK (@br_uk) April 6, 2016

Uefa have denied any wrongdoing stating: “Uefa can confirm that today we received a visit from the office of the Swiss Federal Police acting under a warrant and requesting sight of the contracts between Uefa and Cross Trading/Teleamazonas. Naturally, Uefa is providing the Federal Police with all relevant documents in our possession and will cooperate fully.”

Hugo y Mariano Jinkis son excarcelados en caso FIFA: http://t.co/PC0a3Xo4Du pic.twitter.com/0HjVbvR4qJ

— TelevisaPuntoCom (@TelevisaDotCom) August 29, 2015

Hugo Jinkis and his son Mariano are currently under house arrest in Argentina.

Go to accessibility shortcuts
Share this article Comments

Read more

FIFA chief, Gianni Infantino, dragged into Panama Papers scandal

'Panama Papers': World leaders caught up in 'biggest financial leak in history'

Man accused of ramming car into Liverpool FC fans faces 24 new charges