Turkish authorities have arrested a second OmegaPro executive.

Robert Velghe was arrested in Istanbul on Tuesday, September 3rd.

Citing Velghe (right) as a Dutch executive of OmegaPro, De Telegraaf reported earlier today;

Our compatriot was arrested on Tuesday in the Turkish city from where OmegaPro mainly operated in practice, but his arrest was not immediately reported.

Turkish media reported Velghe’s arrest on Friday. As per a September 6th report from Sabah, Velghe travelled to Turkey following OmegaPro co-founder Andreas Szakacs’ arrest back in June.

Velghe arrived in Turkey on August 26 and registered at three separate hotels in Levent and Maslak, Istanbul, to avoid being caught.

Velghe visited Azakacs in Maltepe Prison on August 29th, triggering an alert set by Turkey’s Gendarmerie General Command.

Istanbul Provincial Gendarmerie Command and MİT conducted a joint operation on September 3 against Robert Velghe.

Upon being detained, Velghe is alleged to have attempted to reset his phone to destroy incriminating evidence.

Velghe is reported to have told Turkish authorities he was an OmegaPro manager but left the Ponzi scheme in 2019.

Turkish authorities appear to have evidence of Velghe promoting and running OmegaPro marketing webinars, post 2019.

Velghe was subsequently arrested and is presumed to now also be held at Maltepe Prison.

Prior to signing on as an OmegaPro founding executive, Velghe was a key figure in the Omnia Tech Ponzi scheme.

Omnia Tech collapsed in December 2018, paving the way for Velghe to immediately transition over to OmegaPro.

Turkish authorities have pegged OmegaPro losses at $4 billion. OmegaPro victims are reported to number around 3 million.

$4 billion would OmegaPro on par with Ruja Ignatova’s notorious OneCoin Ponzi scheme. Curiously, De Telegraaf reporting a link between OmegaPro and Onecoin.

Local investigators in Turkey see a link between OmegaPro and Ruja Ignatova.

The only two links between OneCoin and OmegaPro that I’m aware of is

Following OmegaPro also collapsing in late 2022, Quini Amores announced he was taking a break from scamming people. Alberts would go on to market Mavie Global, another Dubai based MLM crypto Ponzi.

Igor Alberts is a Dutch national. To date Dutch authorities have failed to take any action against top Dutch OneCoin scammers.

Now, potentially as a result, we have another Dutch national involved at the top levels of another $4 billion MLM crypto Ponzi.

As with OneCoin, other countries have been left to clean up the Netherland’s inability to regulate and/or prosecute MLM related Ponzi fraud.

As reviewed by BehindMLM in January 2019, OmegaPro was an MLM crypto Ponzi promising a 200% ROI over 16 months.

OmegaPro went on to collapse in November 2022. Co-founders Dilawar Singh (India/Germany) and Mike Sims (US) remain at large.