Out on $6million bail: Disgraced IMF boss is reunited with his wife after he is released from prison - but indicted over hotel 'rape'

Dominique Strauss-Kahn was today dramatically bailed for $6million under draconian conditions as it emerged he will face a trial for his alleged sex attack on a hotel maid.
The former head of the IMF will be taken to a Manhattan apartment that his third wife, French journalist and millionaire heiress, Anne Sinclair, rented ahead of the hearing at the State Supreme Court this afternoon, lawyers said.
There he will subjected to 24-hour monitoring by a security firm paid for by him and an electronic tag will be fitted on his ankle.





Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1388834/Wife-daughter-disgraced-IMF-boss-arrive-court-appeal-bail-hearing.html#ixzz1MrgF8sqb

Piroska Nagy Pictures: Dominique Strauss-Kahn, IMF Chair Accused of Extramarital Relationship with Subordinate.

Various international news media have just reported that the International Monetary Fund ChiefDominique Strauss-Khan will be investigated for abuse of power regarding an extra-marital affair with a subordinate. The affair centres around Hungarian Piroska Nagy. Hotties in the News has the first pictures of the woman at the centre of the scandal.

Below are pictures of Piroska Nagy...

 Piroska Nagy in 2002.

From Bloomberg News:

The investigation focuses on Strauss-Kahn's relationship with Piroska Nagy, wife of
former Argentine central bank President Mario Blejer, the Wall
Street Journal reported today. Hungarian-raised Nagy was a senior official in
the IMF's Africa department at that time, the newspaper reported.
``With my
full support, the IMF is examining an incident which occurred in my private life
in January, 2008,'' Strauss- Kahn, 59, said in a statement e-mailed today by
fund spokesman William Murray. ``At no
time did I abuse my position as the Fund's Managing Director.''

Strauss-Khan (left) is believed by investigators to have had a sexual relationship with Piroska Nagy, he is married to French broadcast Journalist Anne Sinclair (right)

Dominique Strauss Kahn vs Susan Estrich: Rape haunts victims forever

"I didn't wish to be the girl who had a problem with a politician for the rest of my life."



So said Tristane Banon, in explaining why she didn't file charges nine years ago against Socialist politician and current International Monetary Fund chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn. It was her mother, Anne Mansouret, also a Socialist politician, who advised her against it. As Mansouret recounted the conversation, she told her daughter:



"Listen, you know, if he had raped you, I wouldn't have any hesitation, but that wasn't the case. He sexually assaulted you; there wasn't any rape per se. So until the end of your life, you're going to have on your resume, you know, Tristane Banon is the girl who..."



I don't blame Mansouret in the least. Many parents have trouble when their children are sexually assaulted. When I was raped, my mother told me not to tell anyone or no man would have me. I didn't listen to the first part, but I am sure I internalized the second.






When my students or former students come to me asking whether they should file discrimination cases against powerful men who have harassed them or worse, I always tell them — as Mansouret did — that just because they are telling the truth does not mean they won't be branded as a troublemaker or worse. Fair warning.



But I also tell them that if they have the courage to do it (and no one has an obligation to be a hero after they've been victimized), they may end up saving the lives or sanity of the women who would come next, to whom he would do the same thing, even if they never know that, even the women, like Banon, who were allegedly assaulted years earlier.



There are some men who are only abusive once, or only abusive to one particular woman. But in my experience, that is the exception rather than the rule. Nothing comes out until the first woman speaks up, and then you just wait.



Banon is speaking out because a hotel maid in New York City did.