The truth comes to light: Colonel Gaddafi gave French President Nicolas Sarkozy, 42 million pounds to finance his campaign, 2007

From: Libya Against Super Power Media

Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi would have funded the campaign of the current head of state of France, Nicolas Sarkozy, for the 2007 presidential election, said Monday the Belgian newspaper ‘Le Soir’ citing a document to which access has been the site Mediapart.

According to this environment, funding would have been negotiated between Takkieddine Ziad, a businessman and arms dealer, the then Minister of Territories during the campaign Sarkozy, Brice Hortefeux and Saif al Islam Gaddafi‘s eldest son.

Takkieddine is also involved in a scandal involving payment of commissions to the Government of Pakistan for the purchase of submarines from French companies. Some of that money had gone to the campaign of Edouard Balladur, who ran for president in 1995, which was victorious Jacques Chirac.

Takkiedine Ziad, who organized the movement of Sarkozy in Libya in 2005 and 2007, was responsible to spend money for the campaign delivered by French President Gaddafi supported by Brice Hortefeux and Saif al Islam, according to Mediapart.

 Mediapart noted that the document contains the amount of EUR 50 million drawn from a Swiss bank and a bank account in Panama that ended the campaign of Sarkozy. That report would have been delivered to the means by Jean-Charles Brisard, a member of the campaign team of Edouard Balladur and now works for a private investment company.

Saif al-Islam told Euronews in March 2011, shortly before the criminal intervention of NATO in the genocide, destruction and assassination in Libya, “Sarkozy should return the money he accepted from Libya to finance his campaign. It was us who financed his campaign and have the evidence. We are ready to reveal them. “

The assassination of Libyan head of state thanks to the intervention of the French army is a disgrace to France. The bombing of civilians in Libya as scandalous intervention of French troops in Ivory Coast at the instigation of Nicolas Sarkozy marked-more than a diplomatic break-participation in a criminal enterprise real state.

Both crimes committed against civilians and the assassination of a head of state called to bring to justice those responsible for criminal French politicians. The Clubs “Think France” have decided to gather a group of French and foreign lawyers with a view to considering a lawsuit against M. Nicolas Sarkozy before the International Criminal Court.