Ex-Special Forces Commando Accused of UAE-Sanctioned Assassinations for $1.5 Million Monthly
‘$1.5 million a month, plus bonuses’: How ex-Special Forces commando carried killings for UAE, lawsuit reveals - Report
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Abraham Golan, a former Special Forces commando, is accused of orchestrating assassinations for the United Arab Emirates, according to a lawsuit. He allegedly received $1.5 million monthly for these operations, which included a failed assassination attempt on a Yemeni politician in 2015.
- 01Abraham Golan allegedly led a targeted assassination program for the UAE.
- 02$1.5 million monthly payments were part of the agreement for these operations.
- 03The assassination attempt targeted Anssaf Ali Mayo, a member of Yemen’s House of Representatives.
- 04Golan coordinated operations from a $7 million mansion in San Diego.
- 05The lawsuit details the psychological trauma experienced by Mayo after the failed attack.
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Abraham Golan, a former Special Forces commando, is facing serious allegations of conducting assassinations for the United Arab Emirates as detailed in a lawsuit filed by Anssaf Ali Mayo. The lawsuit claims that Golan was involved in a targeted assassination program in Yemen, which was sanctioned by the UAE. According to court documents, Golan and former Navy SEAL Issac Gilmore established Spear Operations Group in 2015, securing a deal to conduct these operations for $1.5 million per month, plus bonuses. The plan included a failed attempt to kill Mayo, a senior member of the al-Islah party, viewed unfavorably by the UAE. Mayo narrowly escaped the assassination attempt, which involved bombing his party's headquarters in Aden. The lawsuit reveals that Golan coordinated these operations from a $7 million mansion in San Diego, California, where he recruited other former military personnel to assist in the missions.
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The allegations raise serious concerns about the involvement of private contractors in international assassinations and the implications for U.S. foreign policy.
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