The Conspiracies continues, in my opinion, largely due to incompetence and secrecy by agencies mandated to investigate organized crimes that reaches governments and financial institutions. ~ Ron
Graham Freeman said many of the cases he was involved with were driven by a police refusal to act and commit resources to investigate fraud.
‘One solicitor who hired me had 35 clients who had lost millions in a property scam. The police didn’t want to know, so she resorted to private investigators,’ he said.
- Graham Freeman was jailed for stealing confidential information for firms
- He says publication of the names of the companies would rock the City
- Says police are reluctant to release details of businesses
- It would expose failure to investigate serious fraud allegations, he claims
Worrying: Graham Freeman says publication of the names of the companies would rock the City and lead to high-profile prosecutions
A private investigator at the centre of a row over a secret list of blue-chip companies that hired corrupt private detectives has claimed they are being protected by the police.
Graham Freeman, one of four private detectives jailed last year for stealing confidential information on behalf of big business clients, says publication of the names of the companies would rock the City and lead to high-profile prosecutions.
He claims the police and the Serious Organised Crime Agency (SOCA) are also reluctant to release the details because it would expose their own failure to investigate serious fraud allegations over years.
Last year’s case prompted SOCA secretly to compile a list of 102 names of well-known financial institutions, law firms and insurance companies all linked to the corrupt investigators.
Freeman is the first of the four detectives to break his silence about SOCA’s controversial list and the extent of the alleged conspiracy.
_________________________________________________________________
Please Contribute a Reply