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Discover the hidden side of Belgium’s legal system, where corruption influences how lawyers, courts, and judges operate, prioritizing convictions and money over truth.
Explore the tangled web of lies in this system, where innocent people are found guilty of crimes they haven’t committed.
Lawyers deceive for their own gain, charging exorbitant fees while offering false promises and deceptive counsel.
The police excel at fabricating evidence and withholding information to support their false accusations and secure convictions against you.
What began as a police investigation triggered by a false alarm spiraled into a wrongful conviction devoid of evidence, resulting in a suspended prison sentence of five years, the forfeiture of two homes, fines, and the stigmatization of a criminal.
This narrative, spanning from 2010 through a four-year investigation, reveals glaring mistakes and negligence, illustrating how the Belgian State criminalizes individuals when financial interests are at stake.
In this tale, justice seems eclipsed by financial motives.
LAW ABUSED
Deep-rooted corruption pervades every level of Belgium’s legal system, from law enforcement to the highest courts. The pervasive nature of this corruption undermines trust in the very foundations of justice.
Our mission is to expose the widespread corruption within Belgium’s court system.
Our goal is to bring transparency to the deceit and manipulation that pervades legal proceedings.
By sharing our story, we not only hope to gain justice for ourselves but prevent others from falling victim to deceit and wrongful convictions in Belgium.
We want justice for all. Whether you’ve been a victim of corruption, faced wrongful conviction like us, or have information that could help others, we want to hear from you!
When all legal avenues are exhausted, it is impossible for the Belgian Legal System to right their wrongs. The only possibility is to apply for res judicata. But that is a very special procedure in which no one wants to cooperate. All 20 cassation lawyers of Belgium are either extremely “busy” or ask for a minimum payment of €3,500 to conduct a small investigation while the facts are clearly there. They argue that the absence of crucial evidence, on which the verdict relies, does not constitute a valid reason for res judicata.
Not in Belgium…but it would be in the Netherlands. Belgium lags far behind, to say the least. Perhaps deliberately, as it strives to maintain the illusion of a flawless legal system, which we know is not the case.
