Muhammad Yunus, the Bangladeshi social entrepreneur who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2006 for his efforts to fight poverty in his native country, has been arrested, the BBC reports.
Yunus, who has been living in the US since the late 1970s, was taken into custody by Bangladeshi police today, according to local media.
Yunus, who has had close ties to Bill Clinton and Hillary Clinton, has been accused of running a "spy network" in the country, according to the Daily Star.
He has also been accused of running a "spy camp" in the US.
Yunus, who was born in Dhaka, was educated at Middle Tennessee State University and Vanderbilt University in the US, where he met Vera Forostenko, the daughter of Russian immigrants, according to his website.
They were married in 1970, and the couple had a baby girl in 1979.
Yunus founded the Grameen Bank in Bangladesh, which provides small loans to poor people without collateral, and has helped lift millions out of poverty.
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