France’s Sarkozy loses firstappeal over corruption trial
By Reuters
October 09, 2018
PARIS: Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy on Monday lost a first appeal against facing trial over influence peddling and corruption charges and must await a second appeal before knowing if he will be sent to court, the Paris prosecutor’s office said. Sarkozy, who was president from 2007 to 2012, is suspected of helping a prosecutor get promoted in return for leaked information about a separate criminal inquiry. Investigators were using phone-taps to examine allegations that late Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi funded Sarkozy’s election campaign when they began to suspect the former French leader had used a network of informants to keep tabs on the criminal case.
-
Social Media Addiction ‘like Smoking’: Mumsnet Calls For Under-16s Ban With Cigarette-style Warnings -
Andrew Mountbatten, Virginia Giuffre's Photos Attached To Buckingham Palace Gates -
Everything We Know About Bruce Willis Frontotemporal Dementia -
Singapore's Grab Plans AI-driven Expansion And New Services To Boost Profit By 2028 -
Adele Reveals How She 'snapped Out Of' Sever Postpartum Depression -
‘Chinamaxxing’ Explained: Inside Viral Gen Z Trend Taking Over TikTok And Instagram -
Fears Erupt About Sarah Ferguson Pulling A ‘Harry’ While Sitting On A King’s Ransom: ‘Her Leverage Still Stands’ -
Lisa Rinna Slams Andy Cohen For His Below The Belt Move: 'So Shady' -
Stunning New Photos Of The Milky Way Shed Light On How Stars Are Formed -
Prince Harry, Meghan Face Fresh Calls To Lose Royal Titles Over ‘pseudo-royal’ Visit -
Gordon Ramsay On His Basal Cell Carcinoma Diagnosis -
Fukushima Decommissioning: Japan Deploys Snake-like Robot To Remove Nuclear Debris -
Brenda Song Turns Macaulay Culkin's 'Home Alone' Into 'terrible' Lesson: 'Children Have To Be A Little Scared' -
MrBeast Vows To Book Only Starlink-equipped Flights As Global Airline Adoption Surges -
Kim Jong Un Says North Korea Ready To ‘get Along’ With US But Sets Key Condition -
Andrew Fears What Comes Next As Jeffrey Epstein Scandal Deepens