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Libya Secures €8.4 Million Compensation After Sarkozy Conviction

Summary by LibyaReview
Libya is set to receive financial compensation of more than €8.4 million after a Paris court found former French President Nicolas Sarkozy guilty of receiving illegal funding from the late Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi’s regime for his 2007 election campaign. The ruling, delivered by the Paris Criminal Court, ordered Sarkozy and several of his associates to pay damages to the Libya Africa Investment Portfolio (LAIP). The fund will obtain €8,350,…

22 Articles

Lean Left

Nicolas Sarkozy denounces a "conspiracy" and promises to fight for his innocence in the so-called Libyan financing case, pointing to a document deemed "probably false".

·Paris, France
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Lean Left

With the conviction of former French President Sarkozy, the former first lady is also in the spotlight.

Center

The Paris Correctional Court sentenced Nicolas Sarkozy to five years in prison on Thursday 25 September for "letting her next of kin" to approach Muammar Gaddafi's Libya to finance her 2007 victorious campaign. Since that judgment, the president of the court, Nathalie Gavarino, has received multiple "threatful messages". Two "distinct" investigations have been opened. - Sentencing Nicolas Sarkozy: the president of the court threatened, two inves…

Lean Right

French ex-president Sarkozy has been sentenced to prison in connection with campaign aid from Libya. Now the responsible judge is facing death threats. The judge union warns against defaming the judiciary as a "political enemy".

·Dortmund, Germany
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Lean Left

Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy has been sentenced to five years in prison for criminal conspiracy in a complex case allegedly involving the former Libyan regime of Muammar Gaddafi. On Thursday, a Paris court found Sarkozy guilty of involvement in criminal conspiracy in a long-running case alleging he sought illegal financing from the late Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi to secure victory in the 2007 presidential election. The court hand…

Center

Two investigations were opened after threatening messages against the president of the court who sentenced Nicolas Sarkozy, said the Paris Public Prosecutor's Office. ...

·Brussels, Belgium
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prinforma.com broke the news in on Friday, September 26, 2025.
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