Parisians are divided after watching former IMF chief Dominique Strauss-Kahn give his first interview on French televsion.<br/> In the interview, Strauss-Kahn admitted to having a weakness for women, but said he was innocent of foul play.<br/> Strauss-Kahn was accused of sexually assaulting a New York maid, but the charges were eventually dropped.<br/> Some applauded his candour.<br/> (SOUNDBITE) (French) PASSER-BY, CHARLES-HENRI SAYING:<br/> "I found his appearance interesting. I thought he was honest. In my opinion, he adopted a noble attitude. He didn't really apologise but he recognised his mistake, his fault. So there you go, for me, there isn't any issue with that."<br/> Others said they doubted his sincerity.<br/> (SOUNDBITE) (French) PASSER-BY, JEAN-MARIE SAYING:<br/> "Well it didn't really seem very sincere, to be honest. It seemed more prepared and a tad hypocritical to be honest."<br/> Strauss-Kahn refused to comment on his future involvement in French politics, except to say he was not running for president in the next elections.<br/> Jessica Gray, Reuters
