Swiss Law Firms Are Quietly Tracing Stolen Crypto Through Hong Kong's AI Labs
Blockchain analysis for Swiss fraud cases is increasingly commissioned from Hong Kong, where AI tracing tools, common law courts and proximity to mainland China meet.
International reporting with a Swiss angle, often from Geneva and Davos.
Blockchain analysis for Swiss fraud cases is increasingly commissioned from Hong Kong, where AI tracing tools, common law courts and proximity to mainland China meet.
The SFA no longer backs the Swiss FIFA president's bid for another term, costing Infantino the support of his home federation.
Representatives from 140 countries opened negotiations at the Palais des Nations, seeking rules for disbursing aid to climate-vulnerable regions.
The city is doing what it does in September: absorbing a second population of badges, interpreters and night meetings.
August is when Geneva almost remembers it is a lake town. September is when it remembers it is not.
The badges leave. The overtime invoices stay.
The lake does not care about acronyms. The tram to Nations does.
After a five-item Swiss Sunday, the Palais went back to the work that never appears on a cantonal poster.
Davos gets the cameras in January. Geneva gets the interpreters.
The helicopters left first. The concrete blocks will need a few more working days.
The official theme changes every year. The unofficial Swiss theme does not: do not scare the capital, and do not surprise Brussels.
The host country's pitch does not change with the slogan on the backdrop: we are still here, and the trains still run.
The fences went up before the name badges. That is how Davos measures the last weekend of ordinary winter.
November is supposed to be quiet. International Geneva did not get the memo.
The lull is over. The badge lanyards are back on the tram.
August in this building is a rare unbooked corridor. The plants still get watered.
July is when the city remembers it has a lake for residents, not only for badges.
The assembly's second political session was about money. The speeches were about health. Both can be true in the same room.
The Palais and the WHO campus filled with delegations. The quiet question in the corridors was who still pays.
Easter has not yet emptied the city. The badge queues suggest it will not empty it after, either.
Carnival week in Basel is drums. February in Geneva is badge queues and a speaking clock.
The public programme is a stage. The Swiss work is a sequence of small rooms with bad coffee and a real agenda.
Snow, security fences and a familiar argument: small open economies need rules that large ones do not rewrite every quarter.
The steel goes up before the name badges. For the valley that is the reliable sign that the week has started.