It says in the protocols that the khazar zionists intend to go after the royalty they do not control. It appears her predecessor was not bothered by his corruption, and neither was her husband until her brother ascended the throne with a promise to clean up such corruption. That promise may have been what triggered this deal right here.
Khazars are well known for going after those who are a threat to their criminal mafia operations. As we all know, they have murdered a number of journalists who were on their tail. I won't go into that here and now, rather just a way to see how much different we are treated than the royalty who come from the "bloodlines". And just how different the bloodlines with integrity are treated if they go against the international khazar/zionist mafia. She is as much a victim here as we all are.
Princess Cristina of Spain Is Charged in Corruption Case
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/06/26/world/europe/princess-cristina-of-spain-charged-in-corruption-case.html?_r=2
MADRID
— The Spanish monarchy was dragged deeper into a corruption case on
Wednesday when Princess Cristina was charged with tax fraud and money
laundering by a judge investigating whether her husband and business
associates had embezzled millions of dollars in public funds earmarked
for sports events.
The royal household had hoped to contain the scandal to the princess’s husband, Iñaki Urdangarin, who has been at the heart of the corruption investigation.
The
charges come less than a week after Cristina’s brother ascended to the
throne as King Felipe VI, succeeding his father, King Juan Carlos I.
In
his proclamation speech
in Parliament on Thursday, Felipe promised lawmakers integrity and
transparency as part of “a renovated monarchy for a new time.” Neither
his sister nor his father attended the ceremony.
Cristina and her husband have denied wrongdoing in previous court appearances and are expected to appeal the latest charges.
The
investigation has already lasted three years and has been led by José
Castro, a judge based in Palma, on the Mediterranean island of Majorca.
It has centered on whether Mr. Urdangarin used his royal credentials to
secure inflated sports contracts from regional politicians for a
foundation that he presided over, and then siphoned off millions to send
to companies and offshore accounts that he and his business associates
controlled.
Judge
Castro filed fraud charges against 16 people on Wednesday, including
Mr. Urdangarin; Diego Torres, his main former business associate; and
several officials from the regional governments of the Balearic Islands
and Valencia, which awarded the suspicious sports contracts. No date has
yet been set for the start of the trial.
In
a 167-page filing, Judge Castro said there was sufficient evidence that
Cristina had profited personally and helped her husband with his
suspect business activities. Mr. Urdangarin faces six separate sets of
charges relating to fraud, tax evasion and embezzlement of public money.
Mercedes
Coghen Alberdingk-Thijm, a former field hockey player who led Madrid’s
failed bid to host the 2016 Summer Olympic Games, was also among those
formally charged with fraud and misappropriation of public funds.
The
royal household has long tried to distance itself from Mr. Urdangarin,
who has denied that his wife and other members of the royal family had
any direct involvement in the management of his foundation, the Nóos
Institute. Mr. Urdangarin, a former Olympic handball player, became the
duke of Palma in 1997 upon marrying Cristina.
This month, Juan Carlos, 76, said his surprise decision to abdicate in favor of his 46-year-old son was motivated by a desire to allow the next generation to “move to the front line.”
However,
the monarchy’s problems have stretched beyond the inquiry into Mr.
Urdangarin’s business dealings. Juan Carlos’s popularity had already
slumped as a result of his misjudgment. In April 2012, the king was
forced to issue an apology after going on an African elephant-hunting vacation that was seen as an affront to Spanish citizens enduring belt-tightening in a recession.
Royalists
are hoping that Felipe, who has been personally untainted by the recent
royal scandals, will help restore the image of the monarchy.
Correction: June 25, 2014
An earlier version of the headline with this article misspelled the princess’ given name. She is Cristina, not Christina.
An earlier version of the headline with this article misspelled the princess’ given name. She is Cristina, not Christina.
Forty-nine-year-old is first member of Spanish royal family ordered to stand trial since monarchy was restored in 1975
Lawyers representing Princess Cristina of Spain have lodged an appeal against a judge’s decision to try her on charges of tax fraud.
The 49-year-old was indicted on 22 December as part of a four-year investigation into her husband, Iñaki Urdangarin, who faces money-laundering and fraud charges.
She is the first member of the Spanish royal family ordered to stand trial since the monarchy was restored in 1975.
A court in Palma de Mallorca said the appeal was lodged on Friday. The trial, if held, is expected to take place towards the end of the year.
The indictment is a setback to efforts by her brother, King Felipe VI, to boost the family’s image after his scandal-plagued father abdicated six months ago.
The 49-year-old was indicted on 22 December as part of a four-year investigation into her husband, Iñaki Urdangarin, who faces money-laundering and fraud charges.
She is the first member of the Spanish royal family ordered to stand trial since the monarchy was restored in 1975.
A court in Palma de Mallorca said the appeal was lodged on Friday. The trial, if held, is expected to take place towards the end of the year.
The indictment is a setback to efforts by her brother, King Felipe VI, to boost the family’s image after his scandal-plagued father abdicated six months ago.
More news
-
Spanish government drops support for Princess Cristina over tax fraud chargesKing Felipe’s sister urged to consider taking herself out of the line of succession after being accused of tax scam
-
Tax fraud charges against Spain’s Princess Cristina may be droppedProsecutor asks judge to throw out case against Princess Cristina de Borbón relating to her husband’s business practices
The article is reproduced in accordance with Section 107 of title 17 of the Copyright Law of the United States relating to fair-use and is for the purposes of criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research.
Spanish "royal" family have Khazar Zionist links, deriving from the "grandmother of Europe" Queen Victoria. Queen Victoria's children were "apparently" sired by Lionel Nathan Rothschild, as "Prince" Albert's preferences lay elsewhere. link is www.theworldoftruth.net/HallettReport/ How-to-take-over-the-World.html
ReplyDelete