Mango’s Jonathan Andic Steps Back After Being Named Suspect in Father’s Death
- Jonathan Andic, eldest son of Mango founder Isak Andic, announced his resignation as vice-president last week following his charge with suspected murder. Andic remains free on one million euros bail pending an appeal before Thursday.
- Isak Andic fell or was pushed down a 100-metre embankment near Barcelona's Montserrat caves in December 2024. The Spanish court highlighted evidence suggesting the death may have been intentional, citing a possible premeditated role by Jonathan.
- Jonathan and his sisters Sarah and Judith Andic Raig control 95% of Mango through Punta Na Holding based in Barcelona. He stated his intention to maintain his 'family, social and business projects' in an open letter to staff.
- Despite his resignation, Andic is retaining his corporate positions, leaving only the vice-presidency which carries no executive responsibilities. Mango's board expressed unwavering support for Jonathan, confident in a favorable legal outcome.
- Jonathan's defence will lodge an appeal against the remand order before Thursday. He defended the family narrative, emphasizing cherished moments while maintaining the accusation 'does not correspond to reality.
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89 Articles
Mogul's Son Resigns, Denies Killing Father
The executive vice president of Spanish fast-fashion company Mango says he didn't kill his father, but he's decided to temporarily step aside while he fights the allegations. In an open letter to employees, Jonathan Andic, eldest son of Mango founder Isak Andic, said he is stepping down after being charged...
Mango’s Jonathan Andic steps back after being named suspect in father’s death
Jonathan Andic, son of Mango founder Isak Andic, said on Tuesday he was stepping down temporarily as the fashion group‘s vice chair after being named a suspect in a probe into his father’s death, while strongly asserting his innocence.
Son named as suspect in murder of billionaire father issues statement, resigns from family company
Jonathan Andic,who was named last week as a suspect in the murder of his billionaire father Isak Andic, issued a statement Tuesday denying responsibility. In an open letter, Andic called the allegations against him “unfounded,” according to The Guardian.
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