"Inside Panama Papers: Multiple Clinton Connections" - A MUST READ!
Last edited Sun Apr 17, 2016, 04:42 PM - Edit history (1)
Hillary Clinton recently blasted the hidden financial dealings exposed in the Panama Papers, but she and her husband have multiple connections with people who have used the besieged law firm Mossack Fonseca to establish offshore entities. Among them are Gabrielle Fialkoff, finance director for Hillary Clinton’s first campaign for the U.S. Senate; Frank Giustra, a Canadian mining magnate who has traveled the globe with Bill Clinton; the Chagoury family, which pledged $1 billion in projects to the Clinton Global Initiative; and Chinese billionaire Ng Lap Seng, who was at the center of a Democratic fund-raising scandal when Bill Clinton was president. <snip>
Another connection is Giustra, the director of UrAsia Energy Ltd, a British Virgin Islands offshore company registered in May 2005. The company wanted to “conduct uranium exploration, development, production and marketing operations and related activities in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan,” according to a draft of the shareholders’ agreement. UrAsia, based in British Columbia, Canada, finalized a deal in September 2005 to buy uranium mines for $500 million in Kazakhstan, according to published reports. The deal came after Giustra joined Bill Clinton in Kazakhstan for the launch of a Clinton Foundation health initiative and dined with him and Kazakhstan’s president, among others. The timing prompted questions about whether Bill Clinton played any role in the agreement. Giustra denied that, saying it came after months of negotiations.
The following year, Giustra, who is also involved in filmmaking and founded Lionsgate Entertainment, made a donation of more than $30 million to the Clinton Foundation, according to published reports.
http://www.miamiherald.com/news/politics-government/article72215012.html
This is investigative journalism & news, but was locked.
McClatchy Newspapers and about 350 other journalists working under the umbrella of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists have searched an archive containing more than 11.5 million Mossack Fonseca documents, including passports, financial records and emails. After a series of articles earlier this month revealed how business owners and politicians used offshores, authorities raided the law firm’s offices in Panama.
= new reply since forum marked as read
Panama Papers. Ergo, based on analysis. You just have to know the Clintax of the word. You're welcome. 
Clearly, an "event" that just happened is news. Other than that, it can be hard to predict how they will see it. The event of the initial release of the Panama Papers was news. Figuring out all of was really revealed in them, which is a more gradual process, I guess is a judgment call in how you categorize it, as news vs. analysis, and opinions about that might differ, story by story. But right now, they seem very sensitive when it comes to things that refer to either Clinton or Sanders, because they worry that people are trying to skirt around the fact that things posted in GD
are not front-page promoted. So maybe that's leading some of them to be a bit more heavy-handed.
forum...
Really?
