日本で国家が育成するハニートランプ要員の組織化は難しい。なぜなら歴史上の支那のように女性の歴史的役割が支那独自の宗族文化の中の同姓不娶のような道具化した女性階層が存在していないからだ。
The most talked about case of Honey Trap was in Britain, in which Pamela Chaudhary alias Pamela Border, former Miss India, was caught by many MPs and powerful people of Britain, who was caught in Honeytrap and got a lot of money and later she learned that she was in Libya. On the part of the dictator Colonel Gaddafi, the powerful leaders of Britain used to get caught in the honeytrap. Rte-falling was left but the UK was forced to resign five ministers resigned over 8 MPs officials dismiss the case was put not only the UK but also shook the world
Pamela Bordes: Travel from Miss India to High Profile Call Girl
A storm arose in the political corridors of Britain in 1989 when the double life of 1982 Miss India Pamela Bordes was revealed. A photo journalist by profession, Pamela Bordes revealed sex relations with powerful British politicians, newspaper editors, international arms sellers. She was compared to the German spy Matahari and her sex appeal during World War I.
Once the box opened, a whole anecdote of power hungry, use of sex came out, which shocked the whole world including Britain. One tabloid claimed that Pamela Bordes had sex with her reporter at the rate of 2000 pounds on weekends, and 500 pounds on the week's working days.
The intoxication of money and power transformed her into a high society call girl at a fast pace. His marriage broke down, his family broke up with him. Seeing no solution, Pamela left her London paint house and went into hiding. Miss India, 1982 Pamela Bordes was once Haryanvi Pamela Singh Chaudhary:
Pamela Bordes real name was Pamela Singh Chaudhary. Pamela, the daughter of Mahinder Singh Kadayan, a major in the Indian Army, was born in 1961.
It is said that Miss India Pamela Bordes was stubborn and different from childhood. She enjoyed shocking people, as well as being friendly with big and powerful people. However, Pamela's inattentive nature is often attributed to her mother's torture.
This very bubbly student of Lady Shri Ram College in Delhi participated in the 1982 Miss India competition during college and was selected Miss India. She later moved to Britain where she married arms dealer Henry Bordes.
In this way she became Pamela Bordes from Pamela Singh Chaudhary. While living in Britain, a revelation in 1989 made Pamela the most talked about face in the world media including Britain.
A magazine had revealed that this beautiful girl named Pamela Bordes lives a double life. She is a research assistant of a ruling Tory party MP as well as a call girl whose bedroom exploits are nothing short of a scam. In this case, many big names of the UK government were also revealed, who were described as Pamela's customers.
This included not just Tory MPs but two powerful position editors, international level arms dealers, a cabinet minister and a prominent Libyan intelligence officer. Intimate relationships with many powerful people:
Pamela was told that she had intimate connections with many MPs, ministers and distinguished people in Britain. These people included Andreas Neill, the editor of the British newspaper Sunday Times, and the Sports Minister of Britain.
Pamela had a security pass in the House of Commons, which she acquired only on the strength of her political sex relations. Here Pamela used to work as a research assistant to Tory Party MP David Shaw. Meanwhile, another news came in which Pamela had links with Libya and she was spying on Britain on behalf of Colonel Gaddafi.
His name was also added to arms seller Adnan Khagoshi. Relatives of Libyan ruler Gaddafi and senior officials of the Libyan government, Al Dam and Pamela, maintained a very close relationship. Pamela went to Libya several times to meet Dam.
On the news of the ongoing sex scandal in the media, Pamela said that if her real story comes out in front of people, then the government in Britain will fall. Pamela Bordes went missing for several years after this scandal.
She later returned to India and became a professional photographer. Currently, 57-year-old Pamela Bordes is living a quiet life in Goa, away from the media, doing yoga, studying and climbing among her select friends
パメラ・ボーデーズ ミス・インドから有名コールガールへの旅
1989年、1982年のミス・インディア、パメラ・ボーデスの二重生活が明らかになり、英国の政界に嵐が吹き荒れた。フォトジャーナリストであるパメラ・ボーデスは、英国の有力政治家、新聞編集者、国際的な武器商人との性交渉を暴露した。彼女は、第一次世界大戦中のドイツのスパイ、マタハリとそのセックスアピールを比較された。
箱が開くと、権力欲とセックスを利用した逸話のすべてが明らかになり、イギリスをはじめ世界中に衝撃を与えた。あるタブロイド紙は、パメラ・ボーデスが週末に2000ポンド、平日の勤務日には500ポンドの割合で記者とセックスしていたと報じている。
金と権力に酔いしれた彼女は、ハイソサエティーのコールガールへと急ピッチで変身していった。結婚生活は破綻し、家族にも見放された。解決の糸口が見えないまま、パメラはロンドンのペイントハウスを離れ、身を隠すようになった。1982年のミス・インディア、パメラ・ボードはかつてハリヤンヴィのパメラ・シン・チャウダリーだった。
パメラ・ボーズの本名はPamela Singh Chaudharyである。インド陸軍少佐マヒンダル・シン・カダヤンの娘であるパメラは、1961年生まれである。
ミスインディアのパメラ・ボーデスは、子供の頃から頑固で変わっていたと言われています。人を驚かせるのが好きで、大物や権力者とも仲良くしていた。しかし、パメラの不注意な性格は、しばしば母親の拷問に起因していると言われている。
デリーのレディ・シュリ・ラム・カレッジに通うこのとても気立ての良い研究家は、大学時代に1982年のミス・インディア大会に参加し、ミス・インドに選ばれた。その後、イギリスに渡り、武器商人のヘンリー・ボーデスと結婚。
パメラ・シン・チャウダリーからパメラ・ボーデスになったのである。イギリス滞在中の1989年、ある事実が発覚し、パメラはイギリスを含む世界のメディアで最も話題となる人物となった。
ある雑誌が、このパメラ・ボーズという美少女が二重生活を送っていることを明らかにしたのだ。彼女は与党トーリー党の国会議員の研究助手であり、同時にコールガールでもあり、その寝室での行為は詐欺に他ならない。この事件では、パメラの顧客とされる英国政府の大物議員も多数明らかになった。
その中には、トーリー議員だけでなく、有力な役職の編集者2人、国際レベルの武器商人、閣僚、リビアの著名な諜報部員も含まれていたのです。多くの有力者と親密な関係
パメラは、英国の多くの国会議員、大臣、著名人と親密な関係にあったと聞いている。その中には、イギリスの新聞「サンデー・タイムズ」の編集長アンドレアス・ニールや、イギリスのスポーツ大臣も含まれていた。
パメラは下院のセキュリティ・パスを持っていたが、これは政治的なセックス関係だけで手に入れたものである。ここでパメラは、かつてトーリー党のデビッド・ショー議員の研究助手として働いていた。一方、パメラはリビアと関係があり、カダフィ大佐のために英国でスパイ活動をしていたという別のニュースが入ってきた。
武器商人アドナン・カゴシの名前も加わっていた。リビアの支配者カダフィの親族やリビア政府の高官であるアル・ダムとパメラは、非常に親密な関係を保っていた。パメラは何度もリビアに行き、ダムに会っている。
メディアで報道されるセックス・スキャンダルの続報に、パメラは「自分の本当の話が人々の前に出てきたら、イギリスの政府は倒れてしまうだろう」と言った。パメラ・ボードはこのスキャンダルの後、数年間行方不明になった。
その後、彼女はインドに戻り、プロのカメラマンになった。現在、57歳のパメラ・ボーデスは、メディアから離れ、ゴアでヨガをしたり、勉強したり、選ばれた友人たちと登山をしたりと、静かな生活を送っている[1]。
Pamela Bordes
Robert Wolf asks: whatever happened to … Pamella Bordes?
WHILE I like to think that I’m maturing in much the same manner as a fine wine, I must admit that I’ve now passed through the first flush of youth and I’m accelerating rapidly towards what I hope will be the dignity and gravitas of middle age. That being the case, the name Pamella Bordes inevitably conjures up vague memories of exoticism, intrigue, and sensuality for me.
Born Pamela Chaudry Singh in New Delhi, in 1961, she was awarded the title of Miss India in 1982, an accolade she still seemingly considers the most memorable moment of her life. A short marriage to convicted arms dealer
Henri Bordes provided her with a new surname, and somewhere along the way the additional ‘l’ snuck into her forename.
Her real notoriety, however, stems from the enormous sex scandal in which she was embroiled in the UK in the late ’80s. As a ‘social companion’ to Andrew Neil, then editor of The Sunday Times, she was admitted to the higher echelons of society and photographed around town with numerous members of the political classes. MPs David Shaw and Henry Bellingham wrangled a House of Commons security pass for her on the rather dubious pretext that she was working as a researcher. She was also mentioned in the same breath as junior minister Colin Moynihan and then-editor of The Observer Donald Trelford.
Undoubtedly, she was a well-connected woman.
Possibly a little too well-connected. Besides her media mates and political pals, the Evening Standard linked her with a Libyan security official named Ahmed Gadaffi Al Daim and arms dealer Adnan Khashoggi (what is it with this woman and arms dealers?).
Understandably, this kind of conflict of interests created an absolute firestorm of media coverage, eventually resulting in her extradition back to India and, more sadly, estrangement from her mother. The News of the World claimed that she was a prostitute charging £500 a night, though the figure of £10,000 a night has also been bandied around. The Daily Mail coughed up £250,000 for her version of events, only to apparently discover that most of her accounts of her exploits were too lurid for publication. Ms. Bordes herself reportedly believed that her story, told in full, could have brought down the government of the day.
Following her adventures in Europe, she seems to have decided that actually there is such a thing as bad publicity. She sought solace in a career as a photojournalist, and even spent some time right here in Bali, where she suffered minor injuries when she crashed a motorbike while being chased by a paparazzo. For a while, her work attracted very positive attention. In 1997, she was featured in an exhibition entitled India: a Celebration of Independence. Initially based at the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the exhibition travelled worldwide. Similarly, in 2003 she received superb reviews in the New York Times both for a solo show and for her portfolio of images from Angkor Wat. After that, though, she rather dropped off the radar, doubtless aided by switching her surname back to Singh and dropping that pesky additional ‘l’ from her forename.
The period between 2003 and 2010 was something of a Bordes black hole, until the Daily Mail tracked her down living in Goa a couple of years ago. Reportedly she prefers a quiet life these days, pottering around the hippy havens of Goa, participating in yoga and Pilates classes, and hanging out with friends. She refuses to speak to the press, suggesting that she really would rather shuffle quietly out of the spotlight. Elsewhere, she has acknowledged that she still nurses a few regrets from the high-octane days of the late ’80s: “Sometimes I made really bad decisions, trusted people who let me down … I’m not going to turn round and say, ‘Oh, every experience enriched me’ or any such cliché. I honestly wish I hadn’t met certain people.”
Yeah, we all feel that way sometimes, Pam. In some ways, it’s a sorry tale, from the pinnacle of infamy to a somewhat reclusive existence back in her native land. The Telegraph of India suggests that, “in many ways, Pamela was probably more sinned against than sinning”. Still, she seems to doing OK, living off her earnings as a photojournalist and getting heavily into climbing. Yep, climbing. When you’ve lived the high life and been splashed across the front page of pretty much every newspaper on the planet, maybe the best way to soothe an addled soul is to grab a few crampons and scramble up some rocks.
