Nama Wine Leak

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You may recall how Independents 4 Change TD Mick Wallace told the Dáil in June of his plans to launch a website to assist those who wish to anonymously raise concerns about Nama.

The website, namaleaks.com, is now live.

Further to this…

Mr Wallace writes:

Namaleaks.com, the secure and anonymous whistle blowing platform, has launched today.

Namaleaks.com will allow for anyone who has been unfairly treated or who has witnessed poor practice by NAMA, or by any Investment Funds currently operating within Ireland, to securely and anonymously deliver information relating to same, to namaleaks.com.

This project is supported by Independents 4 Change TDs Mick Wallace and Clare Daly, former Irish Times environment editor Frank McDonald, assistant professor of geography at UCD Julien Mercille, and equity and options trader Cormac Butler.

Namaleaks.com is the first of its kind in Ireland, both in terms of security and anonymity.

Namaleaks.com was created with the assistance of the US based ‘Freedom of the Press Foundation’ along with experts who work closely with whistleblower Edward Snowden. They are world leaders in creating safe and anonymous electronic systems.

There are several ways to contact Namaleaks.com, depending on the level of security and anonymity you require.

You can communicate and deliver informatio/documents via encrypted email or encrypted mobile text.

This is explained in greater detail at namaleaks.com. If you wish to remain completely anonymous, namaleaks.com provides instructions on how to set up an anonymous email account in order to contact us.

All information received will be checked, cross-checked, and evaluated by the team of five as mentioned above, who will utilise any further necessary expertise, before deciding how best to use the information.

Since its inception in 2009, NAMA has, to quote An Taoiseach Enda Kenny, operated as a “secret society”.

It is unfortunate that our Government does not want NAMA to be accountable to the people of Ireland. Much information has already come to our attention which highlights serious problems in relation to how NAMA has operated – there is little doubt but that the best interests of the people of Ireland have not always been served by this State organisation.

Despite the fact that many worrying issues regarding NAMA have been brought to the attention of the Government and the Opposition, on the floor of the Dáil, there remains, a stubborn reluctance to hold NAMA to account, or properly address the serious concerns through a Commission of Investigation.

It is deeply disappointing that Fianna Fáil do not want an investigation – they say that there may be a need for one when all other investigations have been completed, but that will be three years from now.

Clearly, Fianna Fáil do not want an investigation into NAMA. So, while the National Crime Agency in Britain, and the Securities & Exchange in the US, have seen fit to commence investigations into NAMA’s Northern Ireland loan portfolio, Project Eagle, the jurisdiction with most cause for concern, the Republic of Ireland, wants to turn a blind eye.

It is not the citizens of Northern Ireland or America who may be paying a heavy price for how NAMA has done its business – it is the citizens of the Republic of Ireland.

Namaleaks.com intends to do what Fine Gael, Fianna Fáil and Labour do not want to do, that is, hold NAMA to account in the interests of the people of Ireland.

Namaleaks.com

Previously: Screech

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6 thoughts on “Nama Wine Leak

  1. 15 cents

    so we can see all the injustices that wont be corrected. think of all the controversaries of corruption etc. thats been brought to light in previous years .. and out of all that wrongdoing, three people faced justice, and received a paultry few months behind bars. and its not like politicians will pay come election time, FF broke the entire nation and the only penance? .. one term out of office… i fully, and completely give up on this country to ever be ran properly, and with the people in mind.

  2. al

    surely people know by now there’s no such thing as safe, secure or anonymous when communicating digitally. there’s always a weakness … might not be one now but give it a week

    1. Robert

      There may be a weeknesses but first you have to have the capability to exploit them … I wouldn’t hold my breath.

    2. some old queen

      Maybe so but there are ways of concealing you identity before even posting on that site. As a point of principle I think it is a really good idea and if the authorities go after people then they should be answering to why because it is clearly in the public’s interests.

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