This copy is for your personal non-commercial use only. Nude dancers, porn films and many, many sex workers. Invoices show that SNC-Lavalin and security firm Garda World were involved in some unorthodox spending to spoil the libidinous son of Libyan dictator Moammar Gadhafi during his visit to Canada in Details of the visit were revealed in the preliminary inquiry into bribery charges against Stephane Roy, a former vice-president of SNC-Lavalin.
The charges were stayed on Feb. In , Radio-Canada reported that a former SNC-Lavalin executive stated, in the context of a civil action against the company, that the firm had paid for sex workers for Saadi Gadhafi. It reveals for the first time the extent of the spending and how it was openly recorded by representatives of the two Quebec companies. Fraud and bribery case thrown out against former SNC-Lavalin executive.
Former SNC executive has obstruction charge dropped because of excessive delays. Ben Aissa had himself been convicted in Switzerland of bribery in connection with the Gadhafi regime. Saadi Gadhafi had previously been in Canada in , and He said he wanted to learn more about North American business practices, improve his English, and meet mayors and other politicians.
Saadi Gadhafi never put his hand in his own pocket, according to what the preliminary inquiry heard. The bodyguards paid for everything, often through a cash fund supplied by SNC-Lavalin, and they noted all expenses so the fund would be refilled or they would be reimbursed, an RCMP investigator told the court. The accounting of expenses, done at Garda and passed on to SNC-Lavalin for repayment, showed the numerous purchases of sexual services in different Canadian cities, according to the evidence at the preliminary inquiry.
They twice picked up the bill for the rental of a box at the Air Canada Centre in Toronto, for a Raptors game and a Spice Girls concert. And they advanced thousands of dollars to Saadi Gadhafi when he needed pocket money. At the hotel, they paid for his voracious consumption of films. According to the inquiry, all expense memos were sent to SNC-Lavalin for payment.
