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Ministry of Justice directs British 'Ghost Tube Station' entrepreneur to exception in Statute of Limitations on £109 million lawsuit

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The British Ministry of Justice have directed Ajit Chambers to an exception in the Statute of Limitations for his £109 million lawsuit that names individuals that bypassed KYC (Know your Customer/Client ) and AML ( Anti Money Laundering ) to sell £53 million abandoned 'Ghost' tube station 206 Brompton Road to Ukrainian Billionaire Dmitry Firtash.

The case supported by substantial evidence from MP's and whistleblowers within TfL proves how British Entrepreneur Ajit Chambers worked with Boris Johnson to turn Brompton Road into a 'Ghost' Tube Station Tourist Attraction.

Mr Chambers 'The Brompton Road Report' shows how Boris assigned two dedicated Transport for London Employees to work with him but instead chose to assist the sale of 206 Brompton Road to Ukrainian Billionaire Dmitry Firtash.

Mr Chambers assisted in recovering the' Ghost' Station to the UK Government, whilst Firtash was arrested by the FBI in Austria with his UK assets of £100million frozen and both him and his wife sanctioned UK Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy.

Mr Chambers ' Brompton Road Report' is being Reviewed by the London Police Fraud Unit, with reference to a copy sent to the Serious Fraud Office.

Boris Johnson called Mr Chambers 'indefatigable'. A description which is now undeniable by even the hardiest of sceptics.

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