So far, I haven't been able to find an English source for this, so here are two Danish sources that can be translated through Google Translate (translated in spoilers):
http://www.b.dk/nationalt/dansk-poli...ansk-terrornet
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
http://jp.dk/indland/article2706220.ece
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
All in all the story is about a Danish police officer, who runs a legitimate business on the side, where he sells cigars. He has ordered for 26,000$ cigars in Hamburg, Germany, but the money have never arrived. The payment was done in dollars, over a Danish bank, and for some reason, this prompted the US authorities to freeze the money, with the argument, that he has broken the US trade embargo against Cuba for the cigars.
How is this even legal? Neither Denmark, Germany, nor the EU has an embargo against Cuba, and neither any american companies, nor banks were even involved in this, and even then, the US authorities feel the need or right to freeze money.
While the articles get it wrong, that the US embargo against Cuba is a measure to fight terrorism, they do point out some interesting things, for example, how US authorities use common anti-terror agreements between countries, to further their own agenda.





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