12.3 1995 human rights violations class suit (Hawaii).

12.2 1990 Swiss Federal Supreme Court forfeiture case.

12.1 1988 racketeering case (Manhattan).

7.2 Accusation of bribery in Constitutional Convention.

Imelda Marcos was elected four times to the House of Representatives of the Philippines, and ran twice for the presidency of the Philippines but failed to garner enough votes. In 1991, President Corazon Aquino allowed the Marcos family to return to the Philippines to face various charges after the 1989 death of Ferdinand. The People Power Revolution in February 1986 unseated the Marcoses and forced the family into exile in Hawaii. She and her husband hold the Guinness World Record for the 'Greatest Robbery of a Government'. The subject of dozens of court cases around the world, she was eventually convicted of corruption charges in 2018 for her activities during her term as governor of Metro Manila the case is under appeal. She spent much of her time abroad on state visits, extravagant parties, and shopping sprees, and spent much of the State's money on her personal art, jewelry and shoe collections – amassing 3,000 pairs of shoes. Marcos and her family gained notoriety for living a lavish lifestyle during a period of economic crisis and civil unrest in the country. She and her husband stole billions of pesos from the Filipino people, amassing a personal fortune estimated to have been worth US$5 billion to US$10 billion by the time they were deposed in 1986 by 2018, about $3.6 billion of this had been recovered by the Philippine government, either through compromise deals or sequestration cases. ĭuring her husband's 21-year rule, Imelda Marcos ordered the construction of many grandiose architectural projects, using public funds and 'in impossibly short order' – a propaganda practice, which eventually came to be known as her ' edifice complex'. She is the mother of current president Bongbong Marcos. Imelda Romualdez Marcos ( locally born Imelda Remedios Visitacion Trinidad Romualdez July 2, 1929) is a Filipino politician who served as the First Lady of the Philippines from 1965 to 1986, wielding significant political power during the dictatorship of her husband, 10th president Ferdinand Marcos. Member of Parliament for Region IV (Metro Manila) Member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Leyte's 1st district

Member of the Philippine House of Representatives from Ilocos Norte's 2nd district

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