Thomas Borer

Thomas Gustav Borer (born 29 July 1957) is a Swiss management consultant, lobbyist and former diplomat.

[4][5] In 1993, Borer played a decisive role in shaping the future strategy of Swiss neutrality policy, which is still in force today.

[6][7][8][9] 30 years later, in April and May 2023, Borer publishes a number of articles supported by sound arguments that question Swiss neutrality.

[10][11] On 21 December 1994, he was appointed Deputy General Secretary of the EDA by the Swiss Federal Council.

The Task Force contributed substantially to settle a lawsuit filed by the Holocaust survivors against Swiss banks in 1995.

[12] As a consequence, on 12 August 1998 the Swiss banks UBS and Credit Suisse reached an agreement with the claimants and agreed to pay $1.25 billion to victims of the holocaust or their heirs.

[21] In the German and international news media, Borer is a popular speaker and commentator on economic issues and on Swiss-German relations, particularly on Switzerland as a financial center and on the banking secrecy.

[28] In January 2015 it was announced that Borer would support the Kazakh government interests in Switzerland from spring 2014 for a fee of 30,000 dollars per month.