Omar Suleiman served as head of Egypt’s feared intelligence services during the regime of President Hosni Mubarak. He later took on diplomatic duties and was eventually appointed Mubarak’s vice president, shortly before the leader stepped down in the wake of the 2011 protests against the regime’s corruption and political repression.

Members of his family had at least two Credit Suisse accounts, one of which remained open after his death in 2012.

Read OCCRP’s investigation into the role that Credit Suisse played as the bank of spies.