2009年2月9日 星期一




J Bucher, le banquier ex SG contre M Kang qui déçu de ne pas voir pu trouver audience pour les sous marins de la DCN, dans son rapport.
En France personne ne réagi plaidant ainsi coupable.
Taiwan accuse Paris d'avoir renseigné Pékin sur les frégates
Le médiateur taiwanais ayant dirigé l'enquête sur l'affaire de corruption entourant la vente par la France à l'île en 1991 de six frégates militaires accuse Paris d'avoir informé la Chine de Pékin de tous les détails de ce contrat.
"Je fais affaire avec vous et vous transmettez tous mes secrets à mon ennemi. Quel sorte de gouvernement êtes-vous donc?" s'est indigné Kang Ning-hsiang, 康寧祥un membre du parti du président Chen Shui-bian陳水扁, qui a décidé de rouvrir le dossier en 2000 après son élection. Le rapport officiel d'enquête de 400 pages publié mardi met en cause l'ancien Premier ministre Hau Pei-tsun 郝柏村et deux anciens officiers supérieurs pour avoir décidé d'acquérir des frégates françaises de type Lafayette au lieu de bâtiments sud-coréens sans en référer au président Lee Teng-hui李登輝. Hau, ancien chef d'état-major et ex-ministre de la Défense, et les officiers concernés ont démenti avoir outrepassé leurs pouvoirs.
Kang a déclaré qu'une partie de l'enquête se fondait sur des documents secrets soumis le 5 juin 1991 au Premier ministre français d'alors, Edith Cresson. Le marché était alors évalué à 10 milliards de francs. Ils montrent que le gouvernement a approuvé la vente à Taiwan des frégates fabriquées par Thomson-CSF tout en envoyant Roland Dumas杜馬, ministre des Affaires étrangères informer Pékin du marché. Lorsque le marché fut conclu, deux mois plus tard, la facture était passée à 15 milliards de francs. "Nous ne pouvons pas rester silencieux en sachant que nous avons été trahis", a déclaré Kang. Taiwan a engagé des avocats en France et en Suisse pour tenter d'obtenir le remboursement des commissions liées à ce contrat. "Cela prendra du temps", a reconnu Kang,
Pendant que d 'autres pensent que Thomson est responsable du décès du Capitaine Yin 尹清楓! Et que A Gomez est poursuivi en Justice à Taiwan
Ci joint un lourd document et les propos de Kang infamants qui se base sur les documents du 5 Juin que je lui ai remis enprésence de R Dumas qu il a rencontre avec moi. Je veux y faire un démenti l ayant reçu, lui ayant donne cesdocuments et signe deux dépositions en présence de l avocate chinoise Mme Yu femme de Yvon Yu, l ayant vu s intéresser aussi a la DCNI pour les sous marins et très incorrect vis a vis de moi et de M Dumas.Accuser la France de trahison est inadmissible quand de nombreux francais ont risque leur carrière pour aider Taiwan a se défendre. C est la Navy qui a impose Wang Sp et c est le Gouvernement de Taiwan qui n a pas respecte la base même de ses engagements en ne choisissant pas le TGV contre les promesses faites. La Navy continue encore ses négociations bien troubles sans poursuivre Thomson en justice et en se procurant des équipement inutiles... le preuve: plus bas c est une mainie a Taipei !
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Taiwan money scandal has White House ties
Bush officials under scrutiny in influence-peddling intrigue.
By Joshua Micah Marshall April 5, 2002 WASHINGTON --
An influence-peddling scandal has erupted in Taiwain, and Bush administration officials have been named in leaked Taiwanese intelligence documents as the recipients of financial support. And while it's too soon to tell whether the story has the stamina to make it halfway around the world, the U.S. officials named -- including Deputy Secretary of Defense Paul D. Wolfowitz and two assistant secretaries of state, along with a Clinton Defense Department appointee -- have already clammed up, refusing to talk to the press.
There is no evidence of any lawbreaking, but the scandal does threaten to expose the type of political influence-peddling that Washington is both renowned -- and reviled -- for.
James Kelly Broke US Law by Not Registering as a Foreign Agent of Taiwan. From a Salon.com article:Assistant Secretary of State James Kelly's extensive role in Taiwangate is slowly emerging, and it's an ugly picture. Kelly helped Taiwan bribe a former top Japanese defense official, so Japan would push the US to include Taiwan in our proposed Asian missile defense "shield" ("sieve" is more like it). While laundering Taiwan's $100,000 bribe (in the form of a Harvard fellowship), Kelly may have kept $60,400 of it for his Pacific Forum, part of the Scaife-funded CSIS. (CSIS initially lied about the money, but now admits its money-laundering role.) Kelly's financial actions made him a foreign agent, but he failed to register with the Justice Department. Kelly's role is described in great detail in Joshua Micah Marshall's article in Salon.http://www.salon.com/politics/feature/2002/04/05/taiwan/index.html
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Navy takes legal action over frigates
STAFF WRITER
Taiwan's navy has taken legal action in Switzerland and France to recover kickbacks paid for Lafayette frigate sales to Taiwan, according to the Chinese-language media.
Lei Kuang-shu (¹p¥ú¹Ö), the navy's deputy chief of staff, said the navy plans to request arbitration by a Paris trade council
Overseas action
Lei also said lawyers representing the Taiwan navy had filed a court order in Paris seeking preservation of evidence at the French arms supplier Thomson-CSF, which is now called Thales.
The navy is also seeking a role in a criminal investigation into kickback funds in Switzerland, as well as continued freezing of bank deposits made there by Thomson's former agent Andrew Wang (汪傳浦), Lei said.
Lei said the navy was also collecting information regarding retired high-ranking executives from Thomson-CSF like MR Gomez who may have leaked secrets about the Lafayette frigates to China. Thomson has denied the last media reports about the leak.
People First Party Legislator Lee Ching-hua (李慶華) called the navy's actions inadequate and asked for immediate lawsuits. Lee accused the navy of dragging its feet, saying more delays will prove deleterious to Taiwan's interests.
The government has come under fire recently for progressing too slowly in the Lafayette investigation, as well as in a related probe into the murder of navy captain Yin Ching-feng (尹清楓).
Joel Bucher, former manager of the French bank Societe Generale's Taipei branch, also expressed doubts . He said Taiwan's investigators may be unable to act freely due to political involvement in the case.
Bucher will go to Taiwan again to assist Taiwan investigators. Control Yuan task force investigating the Lafayette case urged the navy to file lawsuits to recover the US$26.75 million in kickbacks that had been confirmed with bank some banks payments done through Socgen Taipei.
Investigators believe that as much as US$400 million was paid in illegal commissions over the frigate sales with French Banks assistance in Taipei as huge commissions were discovered at Socgen.
Swiss prosecutors froze bank accounts containing SF250 million (US$142 million) they suspect stem from bribes paid by Elf Aquitaine. The formerly state-owned French oil giant is alleged to have paid out the bribes to sell the six warships to Taiwan.
French prosecutors are investigating allegations that Elf Aquitaine provided millions of dollars in bribes to help French firms win lucrative contracts to sell the frigates to Taiwan.
Reports said the case came to light when Credit Suisse became suspicious of a man from Taiwan who said he was depositing the large sum on behalf of previous French Prime Minister and others including Mrs Guigou and Mr H Vedrine still Ministers.
Scandal claims victims
The French corruption scandal has already claimed a number of high-profile victims.
Former French foreign minister Roland Dumas was convicted of corruption and sentenced to six months prison at the end of a trial that captivated France with its tales of sex, greed and ambition.
Taiwan shows Paris to have informed Peking about frigates TAIPEH
The mediator taiwanais having directed the investigation into the business of corruption surrounding the sale by France in the island into 1991 of six military frigates shows Paris to have informed China of Peking of all the details of this contract.
"I make deal with you and you transmit all my secrecies to my enemy. Which kind of government are you thus?" Kang Ning-hsiang, a member of the party of president Chen Shui-bian was indignant, which decided to reopen the file in 2000 after its election.
The official report/ratio of investigation of 400 pages published Tuesday blames the former Prime Minister Hau Pei-tsun and two former senior officers to have decided to acquire French frigates of Lafayette type instead of South Korean buildings without referring to president Lee Teng-hui about it.
Hau, former head of staff and ex-minister of Defense, and the officers concerned contradicted to have exceeded their capacities.
Kang declared that part of the investigation was based on secret documents submitted on June 5, 1991 French to the Prime Minister of then, Edith Cresson. The market was then evaluated to 10 billion francs.
They show that the government approved the sale in Taiwan of the frigates manufactured by Thomson-CSF while sending Roland Dumas, Foreign Minister to inform Peking of the market. When the market was concluded, two months later, the invoice had passed to 15 billion francs
"We cannot remain quiet by knowing that we were betrayed", Kang declared. Taiwan engaged of lawyers in France and Switzerland to try to obtain the refunding of the commissions related to this contract. "That will take time", recognized Kang

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