Wynn has once again contributed to Tung Sin Tong’s annual fundraising campaign, donating MOP500,000 to assist its poverty alleviation efforts and the provision of social welfare services.
A cheque presentation ceremony to mark the contribution was held yesterday at Wynn Palace. Ian Michael Coughlan, President and Executive Director of Wynn Macau, Limited, Linda Chen, President and Executive Director of Wynn Resorts (Macau) S.A. and Katharine Liu, Senior Vice President of Communications of Wynn Macau and Wynn Palace presented the cheque to a delegation from Tung Sin Tong including President Chui Sai Cheong, and Directors Charles Choy and Deborah Vong.
Wynn has partnered with Tung Sin Tong since 2006, part of its support and contribution to local charitable services.
According to a statement issued by the gaming operator, “Wynn actively participates in a range of charitable activities as part of its ongoing commitment to serving the community, providing support to people in need.”
Uber facing federal probe on allegations of espionage
Federal prosecutors are investigating allegations that Uber deployed an espionage team to plunder trade secrets from its rivals. The revelation triggered a delay in a high- profile trial over whether the beleaguered ride-hailing service stole self-driving car technology from a Google spinoff.
The probe under way at the U.S. Justice Department centers on a 37-page letter that described allegations made by Richard Jacobs, Uber’s former manager of global intelligence. Jacobs had the letter sent in May to an Uber lawyer. The letter contended that Jacobs had been wrongfully demoted and then fired for trying to stop the company’s alleged misconduct.
The investigation hadn’t been publicly known until Tuesday, when it surfaced in a court hearing that was supposed to set the stage for a trial pitting Uber against Waymo, a self-driving car pioneer that started within Google eight years ago.
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