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City National's wire transfer service is an
easy and fast way to send and receive funds electronically when
completing personal or business transactions within the U.S. or
internationally. Wire transfers are the ideal payment method for large
transactions such as purchasing a home or business or when an immediate
transfer of funds is required.
Benefits of Foreign Currency Wire Transfers
When completing financial transactions internationally, you may
take advantage of sending or receiving funds in a foreign currency using
our foreign currency wire transfer service.
Foreign Currency Wire Transfer Benefits Include:
Fair and competitive exchange rates may be negotiated up front
Know the U.S. dollar equivalent before moving funds
More favorable terms for the transaction may be available in the foreign currency
Please refer to the wire transfer instructions and information below
when you need to send funds or provide instructions to originating
banks and other senders who may be transferring funds to your City
National account.
Wire Transfer Instructions
Incoming Wire in U.S. Dollars
To minimize delays in crediting incoming funds to you City National
account, provide the sending domestic bank with the following
receiving bank (and state) information:
Bank Name: City National Bank
Bank Routing Number (ABA number):
California & Nevada: 1220-1606-6
New York: 0260-1395-8
Tennessee: 0640-0944-5
Account holder's full name, address and account number
Outgoing Wire in U.S. Dollars
Contact a Funds Transfer Client Service specialist at (800) 575-5501 or your relationship manager .
Contact a Funds Transfer Client Service specialist at (800) 575-5501 or your relationship manager
What is our SWIFT Code?
The SWIFT address is an 8 or 11 alphanumeric characters long international standard uniquely
identifying any financial institution. The SWIFT address is also know as the Bank Identifier Code or BIC.
City National Bank's SWIFT Code is:
CINAUS6L
Getting Started
For inquiries regarding a wire transfer in process or to learn more
about our domestic and foreign currency wire transfer service, please
contact a Funds Transfer Client Service specialist at (800) 575-5501.
The post/photos was shared by Rariya on Facebook and was written in Hausa. Below are the details from google translate.
A newborn baby was found abandoned in a cardboard box yesterday under a
bridge in Ado Karu Local Govt Area of Nassarawa State. The baby was
taken to the Office of Social Welfare Ado Karu but unfortunately died on
the way.
In what could be the biggest breakthrough in the fight against
Terrorism, a cache of documents containing the personal information of
22,000 ISIS jihadists in Syria and Iraq has been retrieved by U.K
intelligence chiefs after a disgruntled recruit stole the memory card of
ISIS' leader.
In the documents, names, nationalities, addresses, telephone numbers,
family contacts and even blood type of 22,000 recruits are found and
also contains the details of at least 16 British fighters, including
Birmingham hacker Junaid Hussain and Cardiff-born Reyaad Khan and
British rapper Abdel Bary, a 26-year-old from London who joined ISIS in
2013 after visiting Libya, Egypt and Turkey.
Intelligence experts believe this is the biggest ISIS intelligence haul
uncovered since the war against the terrorist group started.
Amber Rose is still defending Kim's nude photos and has
invited both Kim & her sisters to her 'SlutWalk' event ). For those
who don't know what a SlutWalk is, it's a worldwide movement against
victim-blaming, survivor-shaming, and rape culture which originated in
Toronto in 2011.
Iraqi officials say man is Sleiman Daoud al-Afari, who specialized in
chemical and biological weapons in Saddam Hussein’s Military
Industrialization Authority
The US-led coalition has begun targeting Isis’ chemical weapons
infrastructure over the past two months, the Iraqi intelligence
officials said.
Photograph: Staff Sgt Aaron Allmon/AP
US special forces captured a top chemical weapons engineer working for Islamic State
during a raid last month in northern Iraq, officials said on Wednesday,
dealing a blow to the militants’ pursuit of what Pentagon officials
call “weapons of mass destruction”.
Sleiman Daoud al-Afari was snatched close to a month ago in the town
of Badoosh, north-west of the Isis stronghold of Mosul. A senior Iraqi
official said he was an industrial engineer in former dictator Saddam
Hussein’s military and had been a member of Isis throughout all its
earlier incarnations.
Isis is believed to have used mustard gas at least twice against Kurdish forces in northern Iraq,
and once against anti-Assad rebels in northern Syria. The latter attack
killed a four-year-old girl in the village of Merae, near the Turkish
border. It was launched as Isis tried to move towards the Syrian border
town of Azaz. At least six other residents of the village were
hospitalized in Turkey after the attack, several with giant weeping
blisters across their body.
It was also reported on Wednesday that more than 40 people suffered partial choking and skin irritation in northern Iraq on Tuesday when Isis fired mortar shells and Katyusha rockets filled with “poisonous substances” into their village.
Afari is reportedly in his 50s. Hisham al-Hashimi, an Iraqi author
and academic, said: “He is the technical expert on the chemical weapons
project, but Taha Rahim al-Dulaimi is the ideological driver of this. He
is an important figure within the organization.”
The prospect of Isis gaining large scale chemical weapons would raise
the stakes significantly in Iraq, where a chemical attack on the
Kurdish village of Halabja by Saddam’s forces in 1988 left thousands of
people dead. The extremist group is believed to have set up a special
unit for chemical weapons research, made up of Iraqi scientists from the
Saddam-era weapons programme along with foreign experts.
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Jeff
Davis, a spokesman for the Pentagon, declined to confirm that an
individual had been captured but noted: “We’ve said before that they
have used chemical weapons in both Iraq and Syria: sulphur mustard
specifically. Anyone who’s making and using weapons of mass destruction,
particularly a terrorist group such as Isis, would be well advised to
know that we don’t intend to let them keep doing that.”
Iraqi and US officials claimed Afari’s capture as the first known
major success of a new strategy to deploy a commando unit to Iraq dedicated to capturing and killing Isis leaders in clandestine operations.
Little is known about it, but defense secretary Ash Carter told a
Senate hearing in December: “This is a no-kidding force that will be
doing important things.”
The operation that captured Afari in late February did not result in
casualties, according to a US official. Afari is held in a temporary US
detention facility in Iraq ahead of an unscheduled transfer to Iraqi
authorities.
The US-led coalition began targeting Isis’s chemical weapons
infrastructure with airstrikes and special operations raids over the
past two months, Iraqi intelligence officials and a western security
official in Baghdad told the Associated Press. Airstrikes are targeting
laboratories and equipment, and further special forces raids targeting
chemical weapons experts are planned, the intelligence officials said.
Khaled al-Obaidi, the Iraqi defence minister, insisted that Isis,
which seized swathes of territory in northern and western Iraq in 2014,
lacks “chemical capabilities”. He told reporters at a base outside
Tikrit that attacks carried out by the group are only intended to “hurt
the morale of our fighters”, since they have not yet caused any
casualties.
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But
reports on Wednesday said a village in northern Iraq had become the
latest target of a chemical attack. None of the 40 casualties died but
five of them remain in hospital, health officials in Taza, a mainly Shia
Turkmen village 12 miles south of Kirkuk, told Reuters.
Kirkuk province governor Najmuddin Kareem was quoted as saying:
“There were poisonous substances in these shells. We don’t know what.”
Using an alternative name for Isis, he added: “Daesh wants to scare
off the population. They want to show they have chemical weapons just
like the previous regime.”
A total of 24 shells and rockets were fired into Taza from the nearby
Bashir area, added Wasta Rasul, a commander of the Kurdish peshmerga
forces in the region.
Josh Earnest, the White House press secretary, said: “At this point,
there has been some evidence and some discussion and even some reports
about potential use of chemical weapons by Isil. We’re reviewing those
reports.
“Obviously the use of chemical weapons by anybody is an atrocity and
one that the international community will not stand for. However, if
those reports are correct, it would not be an outlier in terms of the
tactics that we know that Isil uses. We know that Isil is an extremist
organisation that seeks to achieve their aims by terrorising innocent
people.”
The US has been leading a coalition waging airstrikes against Isis in
Iraq and Syria for more than a year. The campaign is working to support
Iraqi and Kurdish forces that have slowly retaken significant parts of
territory the militants had seized.
But on Wednesday, General Joseph Votel, the current commander of US
Special Operations Command and tapped to lead US Central Command, told a
Senate panel that he has concerns about progress against Isis in Syria.
Throughout his confirmation hearing, Votel indicated he would take a
more aggressive approach to the Middle East and South Asia than his
cautious predecessor, General Lloyd Austin.
Votel said he would conduct a strategy review on Syria, to see if the
US had “the coherence that is required, that we have the resources we
need … and that we have the authorities,” suggesting an increase of
troops or equipment could be a feature of his almost certain tenure at
Central Command.
Votel indicated that ousting Isis from the Iraqi city of Mosul and
its Syrian capitol of Raqqa “will take additional resources.” Carter,
the US defense secretary, has set the recapture of both cities as a
critical goal for the war in 2016, a mission met with much scepticism
surrounding its feasibility.
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