"What the investigation has found to date shows that Credit Suisse’s involvement was more extensive than was previously known, and it underscores the importance of continuing to engage in research efforts about this horrific era of modern history," Neil Barofsky, a lawyer overseeing the inquiry, testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee Tuesday. The investigation also found that Credit Suisse provided support to the “ratlines" that enabled Nazis to escape Europe and enter Argentina, opening and maintaining accounts for the Argentine Immigration Office. "Materials from the 1990’s are not within the scope of the Ombudsperson’s oversight, which is meant to be focused on Credit Suisse’s history and World War II-era conduct," Karofsky said.
Author: Jackie Hajdenberg, JTA
Published at: 2026-02-07 19:25:18
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