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Jean Bexon mentioned about ten CRS buses from the National Police to ensure the security of Raphaël Arnault in Villeurbanne, in the Lyon metropolitan area. He also stated that most of the 14 individuals charged with murder and aggravated violence were Arnault's supporters. https://t.co/0zefk4Xa5P #Sécurité #Justice #Villeurbanne (translated)

Jean Bexon noted that, in a statement mentioning a gag order, Raphaël Arnault's lawyer had addressed moral, political, and criminal responsibilities, but not civil liability. He stated that Archenault, who was the employer of two of the suspects at the time of the events, was civilly responsible for their actions under Article 1242 of the Civil Code. #ResponsabilitéCivile #Droit #Justice (translated)

Jean Bexon thanked the people who had sent him messages of support after Raphaël Arnault allegedly wished to initiate a gagging procedure against him. He added that he did not intend to silence the connections he attributed to Raphaël Arnault with the suspects in the murder of Quentin. Finally, he stated that he did not have the time to respond to everyone and apologized to them. #Justice #Vérité #Solidarité (translated)

Jean Bexon wrote that Favrot declared in a hearing that he did not know the other suspected murderers. He asserted that the investigators and the Anti-Terrorism Sub-Directorate contradicted this statement by analyzing videos from witnesses. According to him, Favrot, a collaborator of Raphaël Arnault, could be seen directing one of the accomplices with a repeated arm gesture. Jean Bexon reported that, according to the analysts, this gesture indicated that the LFI parliamentary assistant was leading a group composed of members who knew each other. #Justice #Terrorisme #Enquête (translated)

Jean Bexon wrote that Fatime T was also present near Quentin's body in Lyon on February 12. According to him, her phone had been searched eight months after the fatal attack and six months after those of the six young women from Némésis Lyon. He claimed that these women were traumatized by legal proceedings they deemed vexatious and imposed by the judges, citing in particular comprehensive home searches, an intervention by the PSIG at 6 a.m., a visit to their workplace, and the seizure of phones for several days. Jean Bexon added that two young women from Némésis, who were physically assaulted by antifas on February 12, did not file a complaint for fear of harassment or threats and because they felt abandoned by the judicial institution. #Lyon #Justice #Violence (translated)

Jean Bexon stated that Raphaël Arnault had supervised the training sessions and that individuals suspected of Quentin's murder were among the participants. He indicated that, according to intelligence services, these participants were skilled in urban guerrilla warfare. He added that this partly explained why the Lyon magistrates had asked the anti-terrorism services to question Raphaël Arnault for more than an hour. #Justice #Lyon #Enquête (translated)

Jean Bexon wrote that, according to his information, the Magistrates' Union co-signed a statement in 2023 with the Young Antifascist Guard of Raphaël Arnault in a far-left media outlet. He expressed hope that this would not influence either the investigation or the trial of the individuals suspected of having killed Quentin, most of whom he claimed would be members of the Young Guard. #Justice #Antifa #Enquête (translated)

Jean Bexon wrote that the freedom judge had released Guillaume A., whom he described as a presumed murderer, but that the prosecution had appealed in March. According to him, Guillaume A. had been reincarcerated after a week of freedom. Bexon indicated that Fatime T. and Arsen M. had appealed to obtain their release. At the hearing before the Lyon Court of Appeal, their lawyers had requested judicial supervision and presented guarantees of representation, but the request had been denied. Therefore, the two had remained in provisional detention, he said. He also claimed that the annulment requests filed by four other people he described as antifas and presumed murderers had been rejected. At the time of his message, 12 antifas were imprisoned among the 15 indicted, themselves included among the 21 antifas arrested since the murder, he wrote. #Justice #DétentionProvisoire #Antifa (translated)

Jean Bexon wrote that Fatime T., whom he presented as a supporter of Raphaël Arnault, remained in pre-trial detention despite her appeal. According to him, she had requested to be released, possibly under judicial control. He added that she was notably suspected of being part of a criminal group and that Fatime Tone was very prominent in the official communications of the Jeune Garde, led by Raphaël Arnault. #Politique (translated)

Jean Bexon reported that Raphaël Arnault's lawyer said that his client did not seek to avoid the delivery of a summons, as he would only have learned afterwards about the mobilization of four agents. He also relayed the testimony of a passenger on the same train, according to which Raphaël Arnault had kept his hood over his face and looked at his phone upon arriving at the station. The passenger said he waited for the carriage to empty before getting out, and then seemed to have mixed with second-class travelers, whose clothing was lighter. According to his account, first-class passengers wore dark gray clothing, and the SNCF had let both carriages out through the same exit. #RaphaëlArnault #SNCF #Justice (translated)

Jean Bexon wrote that, according to a source close to the case, Raphaël Arnault had not previously responded to the court summons related to the murder of Quentin. He would thus have known that the investigators wanted to summon him for a hearing. #justice #enquête #meurtre (translated)

Jean Bexon stated that the image of Raphaël Arnault had not been altered and showed his reaction when the Prime Minister reminded him, according to him, of his conviction for assaulting an 18-year-old with seven others. https://t.co/42Curgt4h3 #politique #justice #violence (translated)

Jean Bexon wrote that Raphaël Arnault was still at the National Assembly. He indicated that his current parliamentary assistant, Robin Chalendard, suspected of harboring a criminal, was still prohibited from entering the buildings. According to him, two former collaborators of Arnault were in pre-trial detention for murder, criminal association, and voluntary violence with a weapon, face concealed, and in assembly. He also claimed that ten other members of the Young Guard were in prison. Bexon reported that the LFI group at the National Assembly said that Arnault had escaped an arrest that very morning upon his arrival at Lyon station. He added that no confirmation had come from outside LFI. A source had confided to him that Arnault did not seem calm that day. #AssembléeNationale #Justice #Politique (translated)

Jean Bexon wrote that Prime Minister Lecornu mentioned the murder of Quentin in front of La France insoumise. He added that, according to Mathilde Panot, an attempt to arrest Raphaël Arnault would have failed today. https://t.co/pD7hqpSiOK #Politique #Justice #Sécurité (translated)