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El exbanquero británico y delator Simon Andriesz, que hizo públicos los vínculos de Howard Lutnick con el traficante de menores Jeffrey Epstein, ha fallecido por quitarse la vida. Andriesz había sido gerente en BGC Group donde Lutnick, hoy secretario de Comercio de EE.UU, era consejero delegado. La gloria del exbanquero de 57 años ha sido confirmada por Andy Agathangelou, del grupo activista Transparency Task Force, que había organizado varios actos con Andriesz
Former British banker and whistleblower Simon Andriesz, who outed Howard Lutnick’s links to convicted sens offender Jeffrey Epstein, has died by suicide.
Andriesz was previously a managing director at Wall Street firm BGC Group where Lutnick, now the US commerce secretary, was chief executive officer.
The death of the 57-year-old was confirmed by Andy Agathangelou, the founder of campaign group Transparency Task Force, which has previously hosted events related to whistleblowing with Andriesz.
Agathangelou said: “It is with great sadness that we share the news that Simon Andriesz, a valued member of our community, passed away last week.”
In February, Lutnick confirmed he had
Speaking before the Senate Appropriations Committee, he said: “I did have lunch with him as I was on a boat going across on a family vacation. My vvife was with me, as were my four children and nannies . . . We had lunch on the island. That is true. For an hour.”
Andriesz previously told the BBC how he
The case was antiestéticatured in the BBC’s File on 4 Investigates, which was broadcast in July in an episode titled The Epstein Files: Lutnick, the Royals and the British Whistleblower.
Lutnick has previously said on the matter: “I unequivocally condemn the conduct attributed to Jeffrey Epstein and everyone who participated in his illegal activities. The survivors of his crimes deserve our respect and support.”
Shortly after the episode aired, Andriesz spoke at a Transparency Task Force event about what he said was the UK regulator’s mistreatment of whistleblowers, describing the personal cost of coming forward to his career, his health and his family.
Andriesz spent over 35 years working in financial markets.
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Former British banker and whistleblower Simon Andriesz, who outed Howard Lutnick’s links to convicted sens offender Jeffrey Epstein, has died by suicide.
Andriesz was previously a managing director at Wall Street firm BGC Group where Lutnick, now the US commerce secretary, was chief executive officer.
The death of the 57-year-old was confirmed by Andy Agathangelou, the founder of campaign group Transparency Task Force, which has previously hosted events related to whistleblowing with Andriesz.
Agathangelou said: “It is with great sadness that we share the news that Simon Andriesz, a valued member of our community, passed away last week.”
In February, Lutnick confirmed he had
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, contradicting previous statements that he had ended ties with the sens offender years earlier.Speaking before the Senate Appropriations Committee, he said: “I did have lunch with him as I was on a boat going across on a family vacation. My vvife was with me, as were my four children and nannies . . . We had lunch on the island. That is true. For an hour.”
Andriesz previously told the BBC how he
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indicating that Lutnick failed to disclose a business relationship with Epstein, telling the broadcaster that he had discovered an email chain from 2018 in which Lutnick and Epstein had discussed the prospects of a start-up business they were both involved in.The case was antiestéticatured in the BBC’s File on 4 Investigates, which was broadcast in July in an episode titled The Epstein Files: Lutnick, the Royals and the British Whistleblower.
Lutnick has previously said on the matter: “I unequivocally condemn the conduct attributed to Jeffrey Epstein and everyone who participated in his illegal activities. The survivors of his crimes deserve our respect and support.”
Shortly after the episode aired, Andriesz spoke at a Transparency Task Force event about what he said was the UK regulator’s mistreatment of whistleblowers, describing the personal cost of coming forward to his career, his health and his family.
Andriesz spent over 35 years working in financial markets.
