Most wanted in the world$BTC
"Queen of cryptocurrencies": the most wanted woman by EU police.$BNB
Police forces in EU countries have placed the queen of cryptocurrencies; Dr. Ruja Ignatova at the top of the world's most wanted list, after she deceived hundreds of thousands of investors years ago into putting their money into her cryptocurrency Onecoin, with the amount stolen from investors reaching nearly £12.9 billion, making this scam the largest financial fraud in history. So who is Ruja Ignatova? And how did she manage to pull off such a large scam?
Queen of cryptocurrencies issues her currency:$XRP
Queen of cryptocurrencies
Ruja Ignatova launched her cryptocurrency named Onecoin in 2014 and began promoting it vigorously in her home country of Bulgaria, and then throughout Europe and the world, successfully deceiving hundreds of thousands in just a few years, convincing them that the currency had already been invested in by over 3 million people, until its profits reached between the fourth quarter of 2014 and the third quarter of 2016 a total of £2.9 billion, only to disappear from sight in 2017 and hand over the management of the company to her brother. It later turned out that the currency was nothing but a scam created by Ruja - who is 41 years old - relying on a Ponzi scheme.
Mysterious details:
Queen of cryptocurrencies
Some obscure issues have arisen regarding the case of the queen of cryptocurrencies, as since the scam was exposed five years ago to the present, all suspects and involved parties in the case, such as the co-founder of the currency Karl Sebastian, the company's lawyer Mark Scott, her partner Gilbert Armenta, and most importantly her brother Konstantin, have been arrested, yet European police are still unable to reveal Ruja's location or capture her, despite five years having passed since her disappearance.
The journalist following the case; Jimmy Bartlett, said in an interview with the BBC that he expects it has become difficult to catch the queen of cryptocurrencies at this time, as she likely has a new passport with a fake identity and a completely new face.
Europol does not show enough seriousness in dealing with the case:
One of the intriguing aspects related to the case of the queen of cryptocurrencies is that Europol (the European police) has set a reward of only £4,100 for information leading to Ruja's capture, which is a very small amount for a criminal of this magnitude.
Jimmy Bartlett says in another interview he conducted with the American network Vice: "The European police will not find her while offering this small amount of money; no one will be willing to disclose information they have in this regard for this amount, especially since it could pose a danger to their life, even the people protecting her would not hand her over to justice for this amount either."
Bartlett also predicted that routinely catching her after all these years at an airport would be almost impossible, especially without any information from an outside party.
It is noteworthy that the currency scam established by Ruja continues to spread in some parts of Latin America, Asia, and Africa to this day, despite several years having passed since its first exposure.
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