Sarko et son ami Kadhaf'

[Jean Daniel]

Gaddafi DID offer Sarkozy a bung: Judges say document in which Libyan leader pledges to donate £42million to bring former French President to power is genuine


A document in which Colonel Gaddafi's regime pledges to donate £42million to bring Nicolas Sarkozy to power is genuine, French judges have ruled.

The ruling supports claims that the 61-year-old former president of France was in the pay of the former Libyan dictator, and then turned against him during the Arab Spring revolution of 2011.

The revelation will have huge significance in Britain, because it was the RAF who assisted the French airforce in bombing Gaddafi's dictatorship into oblivion.


Prime Minister David Cameron has always claimed the UK went to war against Gaddafi for purely humanitarian reasons.
But the development suggests Mr Sarkozy may have wanted Gaddafi killed in 2011 because he feared evidence of their 'financial arrangement' being made public.

French law banned candidates from receiving cash payments above £6,300, but it is alleged that £42 million was laundered through bank accounts in Panama and Switzerland.

The disputed document is said to show that Mr Sarkozy and the late Colonel made an illegal financial deal that helped propel Mr Sarkozy to power in 2007.


Written in Arabic and signed by Mussa Kussa, Gaddafi's intelligence chief, it refers to an 'agreement in principle to support the campaign for the candidate for the presidential elections, Nicolas Sarkozy, for a sum equivalent to Euro 50million'.
Mr Sarkozy tried to sue Mediapart, the French investigative website, for making the document public in Paris.

But now judges Rene Cros and Emmanuelle Legrand - who are leading an enquiry into Mr Sarkozy's alleged corruption - have confirmed 'the authenticity of the Libyan document'.

AFP, France's national news agency, confirmed that the Sarkozy case against Mediapart had been thrown out.
Mr Sakozy has faced numerous corruption enquiries since the Paris home he shares with his third wife, former supermodel Carla Bruni, was raided by anti-fraud officers within a few days of him losing the 2012 presidential election.


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