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Liam Fox personally solicited a substantial donation from Jon Moulton, the multi-millionaire private-equity tycoon, for Pargav. He requested the money verbally and in an email. Jon Moulton paid £ ...
Jon Moulton said that following last year's general election he was asked by Dr Fox to provide funds to the firm, called Pargav, which he was told was involved in "security policy analysis and ...
Jon Moulton said that following last year's general election he was asked by Dr Fox to provide funds to the firm, called Pargav, which he was told was involved in "security policy analysis and ...
G3 Good Governance Group gave £15,000 to Pargav Ltd, the company set up by Dr Fox’s best man and former flatmate, which helped fund his globetrotting and extravagant spending. The revelations ...
From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...
Jon Moulton said Dr Fox had personally invited him to help fund Pargav, a not-for-profit company run by his close friend and self-styled adviser Adam Werritty. But, he told BBC2's Newsnight ...
Mr Moulton said he paid cash into a non-profit company called Pargav Ltd, which was used as a “slush fund” to pay for Mr Werritty’s globe-trotting lifestyle. Wealthy benefactors paid £ ...
Jon Moulton said Dr Fox had personally invited him to help fund Pargav, a not-for-profit company run by his close friend and self-styled adviser Adam Werritty. But, he told BBC2's Newsnight ...
Update 25 October 2011 - International Resources Group (IRG), a Washington based company owned by L-3 Communications, have asked us to make clear that they have not funded Pargav and we accept this.
In particular, Sir Gus is expected to have examined claims Dr Fox solicited money for Pargav, a company set up by Mr Werritty, which was promoted to its backers as dealing in security analysis.
And why did Werritty create a separate company called Pargav to fund his trips abroad? Sir Gus does shed some new light on the web of businesses set up by Werritty behind the Atlantic Bridge.
There was no evidence that his friend's company Pargav attempted to win contracts or influence procurement decisions or that Mr Werritty lobbied the defence secretary on behalf of donors.