L Express, 22 November 2010
For this former CEO Sofresa interviewed by Liberation, their decision would have no connection with the bombing in 2002.
The former senior weapons, Michel Mazen key witness in the case of Karachi, admits stopping rétrocommissions but not "link" with the attack in 2002 in an interview published by Liberation on Monday.
Former President of the French Society of export of advanced (Sofresa) said that there was an "exaggeration" and "over-interpretation" of his remarks, according to Liberation. "Its development diminishes the merits of a complaint against Jacques Chirac, a little faster accused of, by stopping rétrocommissions, led the attack seven years later," also writes the daily.
"The attack took place long after this episode. In my opinion, there is no link between the two. I have never received any information that would have allowed me to think" has Mr. Mazen said during the interview.
The information website Mediapart said Friday that the former CEO of Sofresa Michel Mazen, said Thursday that Judge Van Ruymbeke was tasked in 1995 to discontinue the payment of commissions on the contract Sawari II sale of frigates to Saudi Arabia.
is when Mr. Mazen warned Dominique Castellan, former president of DCNI (the international arm and export of the DCN) as promised commissions on the sidelines of a contract of sale of submarines to Pakistan in 1994 does would not be paid, that he would have shared the risk to the staff of DCN.
"One evening I went to see Mr. Castellan and his office for him to share with the directive of Mr. de Villepin. He responded by saying that for him it was because it was complicated to hazards to personnel, "the official said without the magistrate asked him to clarify these" risks "." I felt anxious Dominique Castellan, but not so much to fear a criminal act, it was not located on that front, "said Michael Mazan at Liberation.
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