His testimony Francesco Giorgiher partner Eva KylieLast Saturday there was a storm at the Brussels prosecutor’s office that lasted more than ten hours and included as a central statement that the Greek MEP and his partner had nothing to do with the large amounts of cash found in their house and in the suitcase, which carried by her father

“He saw them and said they needed to get out of here immediately,” Georgie explained. It is not known whether the Belgian authorities will accept the lawsuit, but in the meantime, new information is emerging that testifies to Kylie’s suspiciously close relationship with the Qatari authorities.

“For us, Kylie!”

The New York Times spoke to a German MEP Hanna Neumann, President of the Committee of the European Parliament on the Arabian Peninsula. During the year, Neumann planned a commission visit to Doha to brief the European Parliament on issues related to the organization Soccer World Cupworkers’ rights, but also to discuss various aspects of cooperation between Qatar and the European Union.

However, in September, Neumann was unexpectedly informed by the Qatari government that the committee’s trip was being cancelled, saying that the accommodation they would be staying in was being renovated. A month later, Neumann angrily discovered that Eva Kaili had gone to Qatar, that she had been given a tour of the stadium’s VVIP as more than a VIP, and that she was dating the Emir of Qatar, Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al Thani. .

“He made statements that were much more friendly to Qatar than the positions of the European Parliament, pretending to speak on behalf of this body,” Neumann told the American newspaper. The day after her return, Kylie appeared before a plenary session of the body and, speaking exclusively in English, made famously laudatory statements about Qatar’s progress on labor rights.

Tears and seizures

In his testimony, between tears and panic attacks, 35-year-old Giorgi named names and described the ways in which money from Qatar and Morocco went to the European Parliament.

“Corruption was and remains very serious. But it didn’t work,” argues the Respublika newspaper, noting that we have seen such a large discrepancy between financial gain and damage (in this case, a blow to the prestige of the European Parliament) “since Judas accepted the thirty pieces of silver.”

“Despite the suitcases of cash spent by the Emirate, resolutions critical of Qatar were approved by the European Parliament,” Respublika emphasizes. “Despite the web of corruption woven by Rabat’s services, Europe still does not recognize Morocco’s occupation of Western Sahara.”

Until…

But is there more to be revealed in this sordid story? The bribe was disproportionate to the result, “unless,” Respublika emphasizes, “and if new evidence emerges in the course of the investigation concerning other, more important personalities or other more sensitive areas of politics.”