Swiss authority to probe Credit Suisse over trading losses
JAMEY KEATEN, Associated Press
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1of3File - In this Thursday, Feb. 13, 2020 file photo, Thomas Gottstein, the CEO of the Swiss bank Credit Suisse, prior the press conference of the full-year results of 2019 in Zuerich, Switzerland. Switzerland’s financial markets authority FINMA said it is looking into possible penalties against Credit Suisse after the top-drawer bank announced significant losses linked to a U.S.-based hedge fund. (Ennio Leanza/Keystone via AP, file)Ennio Leanza/APShow MoreShow Less
2of3FILE - This Oct. 21, 2015, file photo shows the logo of the Swiss bank Credit Suisse, in Zurich, Switzerland. Switzerland’s financial markets authority said Thursday it is looking into possible penalties against Credit Suisse after the top-drawer bank announced “significant losses” linked to a U.S.-based hedge fund. (Walter Bieri/Keystone via AP, file)Walter Bieri/APShow MoreSho
UN rights office laments Swiss ban on Muslim face-coverings
JAMEY KEATEN, Associated Press
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1of3Monika Ruegsegger-Hurschler, National Councillor SVP, gives an interview at the meeting place of the supporters of the initiative to ban face coverings, in Bern on Sunday March 7, 2021. Swiss voters appeared on course Sunday to narrowly approve a proposal to ban face coverings, both the niqabs and burqas worn by a few Muslim women in the country and the ski masks and bandannas used by protesters. (Peter Klaunzer/Keystone via AP)Peter Klaunzer/APShow MoreShow Less
2of3Demonstrators hold sign reading the racist patriarchy went together during a protest after the Burqa ban referendum was narrowly approved by the electorate, Sunday, March 7, 2021, in Bern Switzerland. Swiss voters have narrowly approved a proposal to ban face coverings, both the niqabs and burqas worn by a few Muslim women in the country and the ski masks and bandannas used by protest