Question: What country is the bank that filed a lawsuit against WikiLeaks located in?

Context articles: Urairat Soimee
Julius Baer Group
Bank Julius Baer v. WikiLeaks
Mouthshut.com v. Union of India
Jeffrey Lena
Meridian City Hall
Louis Beam
List of Universal Studios Orlando attractions
Sigurdur Thordarson
Boston State Hospital

Urairat Soimee (อุไรรัตน์ สร้อยมี) (1968 – 2006) was a victim of human trafficking in Japan.
 She was from Phetchabun's Lom Sak district in Thailand and had lived in Yokkaichi, Mie Prefecture, Japan, where she was forced into prostitution.
 She was incarcerated for several years in a Japanese prison until she was released in September 2005 due to the development of a terminal form of ovarian cancer.
 She was allowed to return to her hometown in Thailand to spend her final days with her family.
 Upon her return, Soimee filed a civil lawsuit against her traffickers in Thailand, reported to be the first suit of its kind in the country.
 However, she died in May 2006 before the case was adjudicated.
 Her adoptive mother has said that she will continue her case in court.
Julius Bär Group Ltd. (or Julius Baer Group, ) is a Swiss private banking group.
 It has locations in more than 20 countries.
 Switzerland and Asia are the group’s two home markets, with the head office being located in Zurich.
 Julius Baer employs a staff of over 5,300 worldwide.
Bank Julius Baer & Co. Ltd. et al. v. Wikileaks et al. was a lawsuit filed by Bank Julius Baer against the website WikiLeaks.
The lawsuit and its proceedings were monitored by online Intermediaries, ISPs, telecom service providers and social media companies in India as well as overseas.
 According to the Center for Communication Governance, "this is one of the case under which India’s Supreme Court will define contours of free speech online."
 The case was clubbed along with a petition filed by Shreya Singhal a law student, challenging India's IT Act's section 66A.
 Because the hearing for all the petitions challenging the IT Act were clubbed together by a Supreme Court order, the matter is sometimes also referred as Shreya Singhal case.
 Before the verdict, CNN reported that "...Mouthshut.com has taken its case to the country's Supreme Court to protect what it says are the rights of Indian citizens and consumers enshrined by the Indian constitution."
Jeffrey Stanley Lena (born 1958) is an American lawyer based in Berkeley, California, who represents the Holy See in civil lawsuits in the United States.
 Some such suits accuse the Vatican of complicity in sexual abuse by priests and money laundering.
 He has also been involved in protecting the Vatican Museum's copyrights.
 In 2000 he successfully defended the Vatican against a lawsuit filed by Holocaust survivors from Croatia, Ukraine, and Yugoslavia that claimed that the Vatican Bank accepted millions of dollars of their valuables stolen by Nazi sympathizers.
City Hall in Meridian, Mississippi in the United States is located at 601 24th Avenue.
 Originally designed by architect P.J. Krouse in 1915, the building underwent several renovations during the 1950s that diminished the historic quality of the building.
 City Hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979 and as a Mississippi Landmark in 1988.
 After complaints of a faulty HVAC system, the building underwent a restoration to its original 1915 appearance beginning in September 2006.
 The project was originally estimated to cost $7–8 million and last two years.
 Because of several factors including the building's listings on historic registers, a lawsuit filed by a subcontractor, and unforeseen structural problems, the final cost and duration of the renovation far exceeded original estimates.
 The renovation was completed in January 2012 at a total cost projected to reach around $25 million after interest on debt.
Louis Ray Beam, Jr. (born 1946) is an American white nationalist.
 After high-school, he served as a helicopter door-gunner in Vietnam.
 He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross.
 Back in the U.S. he became a Klansman, leading a maritime Louisiana KKK element against government help to Vietnamese immigrant fishermen.
 He was Grand Dragon of the KKK and leader of the Texas Emergency Reserve, a militia that was disbanded by the courts in 1982 as a result of a lawsuit filed under Texas anti-militia law by the Southern Poverty Law Center.
 The lawsuit was brought by SPLC after the militia harassed Vietnamese fishermen during the 1981 fishing season.
 Beam was using Camp Puller near Houston to train militia in 1980, including children as young as 8 years old, in armed guerrilla tactics; the camp was shut down after publicity led to protests, and parents complaining that they were not aware of the children's activities at the camp.
 The Boy Scouts Council of Houston rejected a charter request from the troop at Camp Puller.
 Videotape shown during the shrimper hearing had Beam saying, "We're going to assume authority in this country."
 He was later acquitted in a separate case of conspiring to overthrow the government.
 He moved to Idaho afterwards.
 He became active with Aryan Nations in the early 1980s.
 He is considered to be the first important proponent of the strategy of leaderless resistance.
 In recent years, Beam has maintained a significantly lower profile.
The Universal Orlando Resort is a theme park resort located in Orlando, Florida.
 It features two theme parks, Universal Studios Florida and Islands of Adventure, built on 107 acre and 101 acre of land, respectively.
 Both parks feature several attractions and shows based on movies produced by Universal Studios.
 After several delays during construction, Universal Studios Florida opened to the public on June 7, 1990; however, several of the parks major attractions experienced frequent mechanical and technical problems, forcing the rides to close.
 Eventually, Universal filed a lawsuit against the manufacturer of Jaws, an attraction that was based on the film.
 Three years later, Universal announced the construction of a second theme park, Islands of Adventure, that officially opened on May 28, 1999.
Sigurdur Thordarson (Sigurður Ingi Þórðarson) was born in 1992 in Reykjavík.
 He is known for his involvement with the whistleblowing organization WikiLeaks, as well as his interactions with the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI).
 In 2010 he was arrested for stealing and leaking classified information about the bank structure in Iceland.
 He obtained the information from a lawyer that aided wealthy people in tax evasion, whose name was Gunnar Gunnarsson.
 Gunnar worked for an investment firm called Milestone ehf.
 Gunnar obtained Sigurdur's services to set up computer systems and delete data.
 After Sigurdur was arrested he was introduced to Julian Assange, the editor and founder of WikiLeaks.
 Sigurdur started his time there in early 2010, and participated in preparing many of WikiLeaks's biggest leaks.
 After a year in WikiLeaks service Sigurdur was suspected of embezzling funds from the WikiLeaks online store.
 WikiLeaks filed criminal charges against Sigurdur with the Metropolitan Police of Iceland, who investigated the case and later dropped it due to lack of evidence.
 Sigurdur later plead guilty to the embezzlement along with other economic crimes, in 2013.
 Sigurdur was ordered to pay the victims 15 million ISK (roughly $115,000)
Boston State Hospital is a historic mental hospital located in Mattapan and Dorchester, Massachusetts.
 The court case "Rogers v. Okin", which increases patient consent rights, was filed by a class action lawsuit against the hospital.
 The hospital was closed in 1979, and has been completely demolished and the site is in the process of being redeveloped.