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Police detain former chief executive Charles Green in Rangers probe Police detain former chief executive Charles Green in Rangers probe
(about 2 hours later)
Former Rangers chief executive Charles Green has been detained by police as part of an investigation into events during his time at the club.Former Rangers chief executive Charles Green has been detained by police as part of an investigation into events during his time at the club.
He arrived at Livingston police station for talks on Tuesday, saying he did not know why he was there. He was held after arriving for talks at Livingston police station on Tuesday.
BBC Scotland understands a former administrator, David Whitehouse, has also been detained. The 62-year-old led a consortium which bought Rangers assets following administration and liquidation in 2012.
Mr Green took control at Rangers after buying the club's assets following administration and liquidation in 2012. It is believed that David Whitehouse, 50, who worked for administrators Duff and Phelps, has been arrested amid a probe into the 2012 acquisition.
He stepped down following allegations that he was working in conjunction with the club's former owner Craig Whyte. A police statement said: "Following a Police Scotland operation on Tuesday 1 September 2015, a 50-year-old man has been arrested in connection with the ongoing investigation into the alleged fraudulent acquisition of Rangers FC in 2011.
"Around 0600 hours officers from Police Scotland's Economic Crime Unit, assisted by officers from Cheshire, attended at an address in England and detained the 50-year-old man.
"He has now been arrested and is presently detained in police custody. A report will be submitted to the procurator fiscal."
Mr Green stepped down from Rangers following allegations that he was working in conjunction with the club's former owner Craig Whyte.
Mr Whyte has already been charged with being involved in a fraudulent scheme to take control of the club in 2011.Mr Whyte has already been charged with being involved in a fraudulent scheme to take control of the club in 2011.
David Whitehouse, who worked for Duff and Phelps when the club went into administration, has also previously been arrested and charged. It is unclear what charges, if any, Mr Green is facing, but he has already spoken to the police on three occasions.
It is unclear what charges Mr Green is facing, but he has already spoken to the police on three occasions.
Arriving at the police station on Tuesday morning, he said: "I've been invited to attend an interview with Police Scotland. I have done that on a number of occasions in the past."Arriving at the police station on Tuesday morning, he said: "I've been invited to attend an interview with Police Scotland. I have done that on a number of occasions in the past."
Asked why he was there, Mr Green replied: "Well, one of the difficulties with today is my legal people had asked Police Scotland to provide us information that we're likely to be questioned on and they wouldn't provide that so I'm at a loss really."Asked why he was there, Mr Green replied: "Well, one of the difficulties with today is my legal people had asked Police Scotland to provide us information that we're likely to be questioned on and they wouldn't provide that so I'm at a loss really."