IHT Quick Read: May 29 NEWS The Swiss government is considering a proposal to disclose bank client names and pay a multibillion-dollar fine to the United States to help resolve a long-running dispute between the two countries over the handling of tax-evasion cases, according to American and Swiss sources briefed on the matter. Lynnley Browning reports. Some students in Thailand are rebelling against a system they compare to "a factory that manufactures identical people," and they have an ally in the education minister. Thomas Fuller reports from Samut Prakan, Thailand. Switzerland's actions to limit immigration epitomize the pressures faced by economically healthy countries, as the economic crisis has challenged ambitions for an unrestricted labor market. Raphael Minder reports from Basel, Switzerland. The operators of a global currency exchange, Liberty Reserve, ran a $6 billion money-laundering operation online, a central hub for criminals trafficking in everything from stolen identities to child pornography, federal prosecutors in New York said on Tuesday. Marc Santora, William K. Rashbaum and Nicole Perlroth report. It is just one of several car companies, including Nissan and General Motors, whose output is growing in Britain. Stanley Reed reports from Solihull, England. Germans have no trouble agreeing that the graffiti covering many of the nation's commuter trains in a most un-Germanic scrawl is intolerable. ARTS A political split over the cause of a 2010 air crash that killed 96 members of Poland's political and military elite has spilled over into the country's arts sphere, with the making of a feature film about the event. Dan Bilefsky reports from Warsaw. Robert Sean Leonard provides an American backbone for "To Kill a Mockingbird" at the Open Air Theatre in Regent's Park in London. Wagner's "Flying Dutchman" gets the companion the composer always wanted in "Le Vaisseau Fantôme." George Loomis's review from Versailles, France. SPORTS French Open officials know quaint doesn't count for much at a modern Grand Slam anymore, but Paris has yet to approve a renovation plan for Roland Garros, the tournament's site. Neymar da Silva, 21, leaves his boyhood soccer team, Santos, to play alongside Lionel Messi at Barcelona. Wilfried Zaha, not yet 21, helps his boyhood club, Crystal Palace, reach England's Premier League, and is leaving to play for Manchester United. In what other walk of life would young men be traded before they reach their potential for sums that might secure the survival of the clubs that discovered and nurtured them as children?