#nicolas-sarkozy

#nicolas-sarkozy

Sarkozy's trial over alleged illegal campaign funding from Libya reflects deep concerns about corruption in French politics.

Nicolas Sarkozy's trial highlights allegations of illegal campaign financing from Libya and possible corruption involving high-profile political figures.

Sarkozy faces trial for alleged illegal campaign financing from Gaddafi during his 2007 presidential run.

Sarkozy is on trial for allegedly receiving illegal financing from the Libyan government during his 2007 campaign, risking up to 10 years in prison.

Nicolas Sarkozy denies receiving campaign funding from Moammar Gadhafi's regime as he faces serious corruption charges, potentially leading to a 10-year prison sentence.

Sarkozy's conviction marks a significant moment in French political history, being the first imprisonment of a former president for actions during their presidency.

Sarkozy plans to appeal his corruption conviction to the European Court of Human Rights while asserting his innocence.

Nicolas Sarkozy has been upheld guilty of corruption and influence peddling, facing one year in prison and plans to appeal to the European Court of Human Rights.

Nicolas Sarkozy's appeal was rejected, confirming his one-year home confinement sentence for corruption and bribery.

Former French president Sarkozy has been convicted of corruption and plans to appeal at the European Court of Human Rights.

France's highest court confirms Sarkozy's corruption sentence, mandated to wear electronic tag for a year, first for a former head of state.

Barnier prioritizes stricter migration controls, citing porous borders as a key issue requiring immediate action.

Emmanuel Macron has brought in key figures from the right in a bid to reinvigorate his second term and limit gains by the far-right.

Macron wants revolutionaries in his cabinet and has called for quick results from his team of ministers.

Former French President Nicolas Sarkozy has been found guilty of illegal campaign financing for his 2012 re-election bid.

Sarkozy received a one-year prison sentence, half of which is suspended, and can be served through alternative means like wearing an electronic bracelet.

Former French president Nicolas Sarkozy has been given a six-month jail term on appeal for illegal campaign financing.

The Paris court of appeal confirmed a lower court's guilty verdict and reduced Sarkozy's sentence to a one-year prison term, half of which was suspended.