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| In 1971, he was sentenced to 25 years of jail for a brutal murder (shortened to 15 years in 1979). Surprisingly enough, in 1983 (during the ]) he was granted a passport and allowed to leave the country. He returned in 1990 soon earning the nickname "the accountant of the Left" as a former Swiss banker who took care of more than thirty accounts of Polish ]. Despite an arrest warrant issued in 1987, Vogel moved freely in Poland and was eventually arrested in 1998 in Switzerland. After Vogel's extradition to Poland, in 1999 ] initiated the procedure of granting him amnesty. In December 2005 (a few days before leaving his office) Kwaśniewski pardoned Vogel despite the negative opinion of the procurer.<ref> {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070317171437/http://www.iwp.edu/news/newsID.315/news_detail.asp |date=2007-03-17 }}, retrieved on 2007.01.01</ref><ref> {{pl icon}} ] article</ref> | In 1971, he was sentenced to 25 years of jail for a brutal murder (shortened to 15 years in 1979). Surprisingly enough, in 1983 (during the ]) he was granted a passport and allowed to leave the country. He returned in 1990 soon earning the nickname "the accountant of the Left" as a former Swiss banker who took care of more than thirty accounts of Polish ]. Despite an arrest warrant issued in 1987, Vogel moved freely in Poland and was eventually arrested in 1998 in Switzerland. After Vogel's extradition to Poland, in 1999 ] initiated the procedure of granting him amnesty. In December 2005 (a few days before leaving his office) Kwaśniewski pardoned Vogel despite the negative opinion of the procurer.<ref> {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070317171437/http://www.iwp.edu/news/newsID.315/news_detail.asp |date=2007-03-17 }}, retrieved on 2007.01.01</ref><ref> {{pl icon}} ] article</ref> | ||
| He had close ties to Russian agent ] as well as Vienna-based Communist secret police collaborators ] and ].<ref> {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070317171437/http://www.iwp.edu/news/newsID.315/news_detail.asp |date=2007-03-17 }}. Marek Jan Chodakiewicz. November 16, 2006</ref> | |||
| Politicians linked to ] reportedly had Swiss bank accounts handled by Peter Vogel.<ref>. Warsaw Voice. 10 May 2006.</ref> | Politicians linked to ] reportedly had Swiss bank accounts handled by Peter Vogel.<ref>. Warsaw Voice. 10 May 2006.</ref> | ||
Revision as of 05:34, 10 May 2018
Piotr Filipczyński or Peter Vogel (born 1954 in Warsaw) is a convicted Polish murderer and later banker in Switzerland.
In 1971, he was sentenced to 25 years of jail for a brutal murder (shortened to 15 years in 1979). Surprisingly enough, in 1983 (during the martial law in Poland) he was granted a passport and allowed to leave the country. He returned in 1990 soon earning the nickname "the accountant of the Left" as a former Swiss banker who took care of more than thirty accounts of Polish social democrats. Despite an arrest warrant issued in 1987, Vogel moved freely in Poland and was eventually arrested in 1998 in Switzerland. After Vogel's extradition to Poland, in 1999 Aleksander Kwaśniewski initiated the procedure of granting him amnesty. In December 2005 (a few days before leaving his office) Kwaśniewski pardoned Vogel despite the negative opinion of the procurer.
Politicians linked to Marek Dochnal reportedly had Swiss bank accounts handled by Peter Vogel.
References
- The institute of world politics Archived 2007-03-17 at the Wayback Machine, retrieved on 2007.01.01
- Template:Pl icon Wprost article
- Former President Testifies. Warsaw Voice. 10 May 2006.
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