The history of Allied efforts to change Swiss banking behavior was
marked by countless fine-print shenanigans and outright manipulations over
many years. It was only in 1995 that Switzerland began to feel serious
pressure, first from Edgar Bronfman of the World Jewish Congress, and then
from Alfonse D'Amato, a Republican Senator from New York. Even as late as
1997, there was some intrigue. Night watchman Christoph Meili had to flee
Switzerland in the wake of death threats and take up residence in the U.S.,
after he saw the film "Schindler's List" and decided to rescue Holocaust-era
documents from the shredder room at Union Bank in Zurich. Finally in 1998,
a $1.2 billion settlement was reached between Jewish groups, Holocaust
survivors, and the Swiss banks.
ISBN 0-06-109982-1
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