Duke qeshur Dominique Strauss-Kahn është kthyer në Francë

 
Duke qeshur Dominique Strauss-Kahn është kthyer në  Francë



NEW YORK - PARIS : As we all expected, after the Manhattan  DA's Office 
dropped its sexual assault case against him, former IMF head and  leading 
French politician Dominique Strauss-Kahn has left his gilded Tribeca  cage for 
his homeland. Strauss-Kahn left New York last night, happily bidding  farewell 
to the mob of reporters outside his $50,000/month townhouse, taking an  Air 
France flight at JFK Airport, and then arriving in Paris today. The AP says 
 he was "smiling and waving silently"—and he was also pushing his own  
luggage—while supporters were cheering. France loves its short, old fat  men.

A fellow Socialist party member was relieved by DSK's release, "I’m moved,  
I always believed in his innocence. I wanted very much for this to be 
over," and  former French Cultural Minister Jack Lang, who defended DSK (of the 
alleged  crime, he said, "Nobody died") and lives down the street from him, 
said, "I am a  happy neighbor. Finally, they are freed from this humiliating 
and unjust  situation. They proved to have an amazing strength." They being 
DSK and his  wife, billionaire heiress Anne Sinclair. 

Back in May, a hotel maid at the Times Square Sofitel accused Strauss-Kahn  
of trying to rape her and forcing her to perform oral sex on him in his 
suite.  Strauss-Kahn was removed from an Air France flight back to Paris, 
arrested,  perp-walked to the Special Victims Unit, and incited an international 
incident.  His lawyers claimed his innocence, insisting that the accuser had 
ulterior  motives, and then it appeared the case against Strauss-Kahn was 
weak because the  accuser had some inconsistencies in her story. Eventually, 
the accuser made  herself public and insisted the attack was not a ploy for 
money. The accuser's  lawyer is pursuing a civil suit on her  behalf.