When Yomi Rodrig got into the old, dirty-looking car parked on a quiet street in a western Paris suburb on a rainy evening in January 2015, he had an uneasy feeling something wasn’t quite right. “But then I told myself ‘it can’t be,’” the 63-year-old Geneva-based trader said in a Paris courtroom during the trial this month of his alleged kidnappers. “That’s how it started.” Over the next six days, he was held in two apartments by his captors, roughed up when he tried to escape and forced to buy shares in an obscure shell company. For Rodrig, there’s never been much doubt that the whole thing had been orchestrated by ... (full story)