SEC、元アラメダおよびFTX幹部に最終禁止措置を発令

The evidence overwhelmingly supports the truthfulness of the statement. The most authoritative source is a primary litigation release from the SEC.gov website itself, which explicitly confirms that former executives, including Alameda CEO Caroline Ellison, have consented to judgments that include officer-and-director bars. This directly confirms the SEC sought and successfully obtained consent for such a ban.This primary evidence is strongly corroborated by multiple high-authority secondary sources. A report from CBS Minnesota directly states the SEC is seeking multi-year bans for Ellison and other former executives from FTX, namely Gary Wang and Nishad Singh. Furthermore, reports from specialized outlets like CoinDesk and MLex confirm that these executives have agreed to or consented to the SEC's enforcement actions, including bans from company officer roles. The consistency across all relevant and credible sources is exceptionally high, with no conflicting information presented.The evidence, in fact, goes beyond the claim. The SEC was not just "seeking" to impose bans; it was successful in getting the named executives to agree to them as part of their cooperation. Therefore, the initial action of seeking the bans is an undeniable fact. The only irrelevant source concerns a different company and is correctly disregarded.