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Statements

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dbr:Biens_mal_acquis
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Bien mal acquis Biens mal acquis
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Les biens mal acquis (BMA) sont les biens mobiliers et immobiliers acquis par les dirigeants d'État et dont le financement trouve sa source dans des détournement de fonds publics appartenant aux États concernés. Biens mal acquis (French: Ill-gotten goods) is a phrase used in French courts for litigation seeking the repayment of assets stolen from poor countries by corrupt officials. The phrase refers to anti-corruption legal proceedings against former dictators and strongmen outside of their country, the seizure of assets within the country of the legal proceedings, and the return of the assets to the country from which they were embezzled. Biens mal acquis are government funds from former colonies of Françafrique, spent on luxurious lifestyles and investment real estate in France. The doctrine has since been used in similar cases filed in Spain, Switzerland and Monaco, and also against the Marcos family and the estate of Sani Abacha.
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It is unacceptable that while the nation became impoverished some enriched themselves at her expense
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Biens mal acquis (French: Ill-gotten goods) is a phrase used in French courts for litigation seeking the repayment of assets stolen from poor countries by corrupt officials. The phrase refers to anti-corruption legal proceedings against former dictators and strongmen outside of their country, the seizure of assets within the country of the legal proceedings, and the return of the assets to the country from which they were embezzled. Biens mal acquis are government funds from former colonies of Françafrique, spent on luxurious lifestyles and investment real estate in France. The doctrine has since been used in similar cases filed in Spain, Switzerland and Monaco, and also against the Marcos family and the estate of Sani Abacha. Les biens mal acquis (BMA) sont les biens mobiliers et immobiliers acquis par les dirigeants d'État et dont le financement trouve sa source dans des détournement de fonds publics appartenant aux États concernés. Ce sont le produit d’activités délictuelles ou criminelles qui ont permis à des dirigeants un enrichissement que leurs revenus ne peuvent justifier. Ils sont le résultat de détournements de fonds, de vols ou de transferts illicites d’argent public entre les comptes nationaux et leurs comptes personnels, de la corruption et de l’octroi de rétrocommissions. Les auteurs des infractions utilisent souvent les mécanismes d’évaporation des capitaux opaques, garante d’impunité, grâce notamment aux paradis fiscaux et judiciaires et à la complicité de pays développés. Une étude du Comité catholique contre la faim et pour le développement, publiée en mars 2007, évalue entre 100 et 180 milliards de dollars les avoirs détournés par des dirigeants au cours des dernières décennies. Ainsi Mobutu, dirigeant du Zaïre de 1965 à 1997, a une fortune personnelle estimée à sa mort en 1997 entre 5 et 6 milliards de dollars, et a laissé à l’État une dette publique de 13 milliards.
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