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EU chief announces 200-mn-euro investment package for Greenland
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Lebanon says Israel conducts wave of deadly strikes
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Germany's Merz 'shocked' by far-right state win but vows to stay course
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Volkswagen plant to be converted for Israeli defence group
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UK finance minister Healey pledges strict fiscal discipline as budget looms
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Israeli rubble-clearing in Gaza could erase 'atrocity crimes' evidence: UN expert
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Scorching summer pushes French wine harvest to new historic low
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Pietersen joins England coaching team ahead of World Cup
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Jaguar Land Rover to cut 4,000 jobs as European car sector hits skids
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Germany's triumphant far-right AfD aims fire at Merz
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China's teenage 223cm basketball player 'just a little girl'
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Tokyo's Shinjuku to ban more than half of vacation rentals
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African players in Europe: Mbeumo fires solo goal as United draw
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Australian Rules limits contact training to reduce concussion
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Malaysia cancels haze emergency, but warns problems remain
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Germany's Merz under pressure from far-right election triumph
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Philippine sensation Eala looks forward to Asian Games 'fun'
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Nepal tunnel rescues face 'unprecedented' challenge
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Jakarta airport extends closure after volcano eruption
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Mourinho's Real Madrid European revival bid starts with Inter reunion
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Lonely woman director in Venice sees industry backsliding on gender
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Solomons PM survives attempt to oust government
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Ohtani 'unlikely' to pitch again this season, says Dodgers manager
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PSG go for three in a row as Champions League returns
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"Super-human' Alcaraz books US Open quarter-final clash with Shelton
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Shelton steams into US Open quarter-final clash with Alcaraz
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ECB set to hike interest rates as Iran war flares anew
Sarkozy tells court 'not a cent' of Libyan money in campaign funds
Former French president Nicolas Sarkozy, on trial charged with accepting illegal campaign financing, told a court Thursday he had never accepted any money from the late Libyan dictator Moamer Kadhafi.
"You will never ever find a single euro, a single Libyan cent in my campaign" funds, Sarkozy told the Paris court.
"I have always assumed my responsibilities and I intend to do so during these four months of hearings."
Twelve suspects are standing trial, including former close aides, accused of devising a pact with Kadhafi to illegally fund Sarkozy's victorious 2007 presidential election bid.
They deny the charges.
Sarkozy was the first to take the floor for his opening remarks. He referred to "10 years of slander, 48 hours in police custody, 60 hours of questioning, and 10 years of investigation".
"What have we found?" the former French president said. "Nothing, as far as I am concerned."
"There's plenty to be angry about," he added.
"There is no corruption money because there was no corruption of the candidate."
If convicted, Sarkozy, 69, faces up to 10 years in prison for charges of concealing embezzlement of public funds and illegal campaign financing.
The trial is due to last until April 10.
Sarkozy's career has been shadowed by legal troubles since he lost the 2012 presidential election.
The new trial started barely half a month after France's top appeals court in December rejected his appeal against a one-year prison sentence for influence peddling, which he is to serve by wearing an electronic tag rather than spending time in jail.
G.Haefliger--VB