Coke trafficker behind huge Aussie company fail

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University Of Liverpool News

Stadium In-Front,Steve Pasko,Tim Jordan

Stricken airline Bonza’s owner paid $31 million to a British football club hours after the low cost carrier’s planes were impounded across Australia stranding passengers who are unlikely to get their money back.

stranding passengers.

Only founded in 2015 it has stakes in scores of companies in the aviation, insurance and sports fields. Mr Wander has an eventful past. In 2003, when he was 21 and a student, he was arrested in Florida on drugs charges.They attached a transmission device and when he opened the packet, police pounced, reported theA mugshot from the time shows Mr Wander as he was facing potentially 26 years in prison.

But Flair is still in the air. That’s because 777 Partners itself had a stake in an aircraft leasing arm called AIP Capital.That led Bonza to cancel several routes as it didn’t have the planes it needed to fly them. “777 Partners is expected to accumulate a net asset value of more than $US1 billion by operation of the jet leasing business.”777 has refuted the allegations and said leasing relationships were “arm’s length,” and “fully commercial”.Everton stadium at Goodison Park on April 27, 2024 in Liverpool, England. At the same time, 777 Partners has been trying to buy a 94 per cent stake in UK football club Everton with Mr Wander seen popping up at games.

 

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