Brothers
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | Netherlands |
|---|---|
| Directors | Bram Schouw |
| Composers | Rutger Reinders |
| Box office | 76,217 USD |
| Producers | Frank Hoeve |
| Katja Draaijer | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1289848 |
About Brothers
Brothers is a 2017 Dutch adventure film directed by Bram Schouw. It was shortlisted by the EYE Film Institute Netherlands as one of the eight films to be selected as the potential Dutch submission for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film at the 90th Academy Awards.
Alistair Darling: Steady hand in an economic crisis
... But he staked out his independence when, in the summer of 2008 - and not long before the collapse of Lehman Brothers - he warned of the worst financial crisis in 60 years...
Tell Me Something Good: The rise of Ewan McVicar
... Th DJ s father was murdered before he was born, but he has a strong bond with his mother and younger Brothers - and is driven to succeed...
Cloete Murray: South African corruption investigator shot dead
... He also worked as a liquidator for firms linked to the wealthy Gupta Brothers, who deny bribery accusations...
Settlers rampage in West Bank villages after Israelis killed
... It followed the killings of the two Israelis - Brothers from a nearby settlement - along a highway...
Andrew Tate: Influencer appears in court to appeal against detention
... Police have not yet laid any charges against the Brothers, who moved to Romania five years ago...
Spare: Which Royal has come out best in the book fallout?
... The book has shifted how we view the relationship of the Brothers - Willy and Harold as we now know they call each other...
Brazil Congress: ‘Sad to think we've come to this point'
... He said he had been expecting some sort of similar action before New Year s, when President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva was inaugurated, and he described how more and more people - including his own Brothers - had become sucked into " populist lies" and " divisive" politics...
Ethiopia's PM sees OLA rebellion grow in his own backyard
... Speaking in a desperate and emotional voice as he recalled the horror, one resident said that three of his Brothers - all still in school - perished...
Cloete Murray: South African corruption investigator shot dead
By Samuel HortiBBC News
A South African accountant who was investigating high-level corruption cases has been shot dead along with his son.
Cloete Murray, 50, was The Liquidator for Bosasa, a company implicated in numerous government contract scandals.
He also worked as a liquidator for firms linked to the wealthy Gupta Brothers , who deny bribery accusations.
Police will see if there is a link between Mr Murray's murder and these corruption investigations.
Mr Murray was shot by unknown gunmen while driving in Johannesburg with his 28-year-old son Thomas, a legal adviser, on Saturday.
His son died at The Scene while Mr Murray was taken to hospital and later died of his injuries, local media reported, citing a police spokesperson.
The pair were driving their white Toyota Prado towards their home in Pretoria, South African media reported.
Mr Murray's job as a court-appointed company liquidator was to look into the accounts of firms that had folded, recover assets, and report any criminality.
One of those companies was Bosasa, a government contractor specialising in prison services.
The Landmark Zondo commission into corruption concluded The Company extensively bribed politicians and government officials to get government contracts during the nine-year presidency of Jacob Zuma , from 2009 to 2018.
Mr Zuma refused to co-operate with The Inquiry but has denied accusations of corruption.
In 2018, current South African President Cyril Ramaphosa said he would repay a $35,000 (£27,300) donation from Bosasa.
An anti-corruption investigator found he had misled parliament over the donation, but that t.
Mr Ramaphosa, which he denies.
Bosasa went into voluntary liquidation after banks closed its accounts.
Mr Murray was also working as a liquidator for firms linked to the Gupta Brothers . The Zondo commission found that The Brothers - Ajay , Rajesh and Atul - tried to influence political and economic decisions during Mr Zuma's presidency in a process known as " state capture".
The Guptas moved from India to South Africa in 1993 and owned a wide-ranging portfolio of companies that enjoyed lucrative contracts with South African government departments and state-owned companies.
The South African authorities are, where they have been arrested, to stand trial.
They have denied accusations of paying financial bribes to win contracts.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
Brothers Photos
