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Lawyers criticize the degrading treatment reserved for people in police custody in overcrowded Paris police stations, following the violence and looting during the protests on October 17 and 18, denouncing conditions of detention that are contrary to human dignity. #GardeÀVue #ViolencesPolicères #ConditionsDeDétention (translated)

Impact reported that Tiziri Digne, presented in the publication as the wife of Lucas Digne, had downplayed the looting on October 17. In an Instagram story, she recalled that historical episodes such as July 14, 1789, May '68, the July Days, and the February Revolution of 1848 were also marked by destruction and confrontations, and that they had contributed, according to her, to current rights and social gains. She defended the claims of Gen Z, parents, lawyers, firefighters, and caregivers, and argued that the looting of a luxury storefront or the burning of a bus stop should not distract from deeper issues. She specifically cited the lack of resources in schools and hospitals, sexual violence in schools and after-school programs, police violence, inequalities, and racism. She also mentioned Mr. Nunez and criticized the fact that presidential candidates wearing electronic bracelets or already condemned continue to seek the highest offices. Tiziri Digne finally expressed that the contested struggles today could be celebrated in the future. #Révolution #Injustice #ChangementSocial (translated)

Erik Tegnér accused Youssef Badr of describing, during an interview with LCP, the numerous emails sent to him as harassment within the context of the adversarial process, believing that they aimed to destabilize the judicial institution. Tegnér found this accusation incoherent, reminding that Badr had previously asked him during his trial to press harder with the lawyers who were not responding. He deemed that some individuals wanted journalists to simply publish flattering portrayals and labeled this attitude as totalitarian. He also expressed his astonishment at the idea that these individuals could later judge issues of press law. Tegnér clarified that the journalist who sent the emails was not him, as he had withdrawn from the investigation. He presented this journalist as the editor-in-chief of Frontières and holder of a press card, indicating that the media outlet was accredited by the CPPAP and recognized as part of the IPG. According to Tegnér, the investigation had respected the adversarial process, Badr had not contested the accuracy of the facts, and no defamation complaint had been filed. He defended the public interest in the subject by pointing out that Badr was a judge already in the media spotlight and a candidate for the presidency of the ENM. Finally, he criticized the journalist from LCP for giving favorable treatment to Badr. #Journalisme #LibertéDeLaPresse #Démocratie (translated)

In her podcast with Sylvie Bermann, the author stated that the United States, once a country of engineers, had become a country of lawyers, while China had now become a country of engineers. He encouraged listeners to re-listen to the episode. https://t.co/Rg3zMABOkK #ÉtatsUnis #Chine #Ingénierie #US #CN (translated)

SaxX reported that a hacker had accessed the Danish central registry of persons, the CPR, and retrieved data associated with about 8.8 million identification numbers. According to him, these concerned living people, deceased individuals, or those who had gone abroad, and included names, addresses, and personal numbers. The author clarified that the intrusion did not directly target the Danish state, but Pays ApS, an IT company in Odense that had legal access to the registry to verify its clients' files. He indicated that the company had only two employees. Citing the newspaper Politiken, he wrote that at least three of its accounts used the password "123456", including that of the administrator. According to SaxX's account, the hacker allegedly used a leaked password from a former employee, maintained access for 21 days and 17 hours, and carried out about 14 million automated searches between September 10 and 20. The hacker also claimed that his data recovery program had been written by an AI, that he had no particular technical skills, and that he did not intend to sell or publish the data. SaxX stated that the intrusion was only discovered on October 2, after an official noticed an abnormally high bill, as searches in the registry are paid. He added that the Minister of Digital Affairs had described the incident as "deeply serious." The author also reported that the number of citizens who activated a credit fraud alert had risen from about 250,000 to nearly 970,000 in one week. According to him, the CPR had then reminded the security rules to 1,039 companies that had access to the registry, including banks, telecom operators, law firms, unions, and insurers. Finally, SaxX estimated that the incident demonstrated the risks associated with access granted to private providers, as several African states digitized their civil registries. #Cybersécurité #Hacking #Danemark (translated)

The author of the message, who identified himself as president of Lawyers Without Borders, asked the Minister of National Education, Édouard Geffray, what sanctions he intended to impose on a teacher he described as antisemitic and accused of repeatedly failing to fulfill her duties. #Éducation #Antisémitisme #Justice #FR (translated)

Jean Bexon wrote that, in about a month, the lawyers of the people he referred to as murderers would have access to the preliminary investigation concerning Quentin's group regarding the altercation on February 12, which he attributed to the Young Guard group. He also claimed that there would be no leaks to be regretted in antifas channels. #Justice #Enquête #Société (translated)

Marine Le Pen and her lawyers are preparing to defend their position before the Court of Cassation regarding the conviction for embezzlement of public funds that weighs on her, while trying to buy time before the presidential election of 2027. #MarineLePen #RassemblementNational #CourdeCassation (translated)

Actu Foot reported, citing L’Équipe, that Kylian Mbappé and his long-time lawyer, Me Delphine Verheyden, had terminated their collaboration after ten years. According to the account, her role, which notably covered the player’s transfers to PSG and Real Madrid, ended on August 16, 2026, at the decision of Fayza Lamari and Ziad Hammoud, the general director of Mbappé’s group. Actu Foot also indicated that Me Verheyden had approached the Paris Bar Association regarding a dispute over her fees. The lawyer stated that she acknowledged the decision to terminate her agreement and appreciated the ten years of work alongside Mbappé. #Mbappé #Football #Avocat (translated)

Since the beginning of the high school student mobilization, more than 6,800 people, including 86% minors, have been placed in police custody, sparking divergent debates among lawyers, magistrates, and researchers regarding the reasons for this unprecedented increase. #GardeÀVue #MobilisationLycéenne #Justice (translated)

During the high school protests in Paris, police confiscated certain signs deemed anti-police, raising questions about the legality of this action which, according to specialized lawyers, constitutes a violation of freedom of expression, unless the message is clearly defamatory or outrageous. #LibertéDExpression #MobilisationLycéenne #DroitDesManifesteurs (translated)

Erik Tegnér announced the publication of an investigation of more than thirty pages on the magistrate Youssef Badr, conducted over three months and based, according to him, on the testimonies of more than 22 sources. He defended the press's right to investigate a person who has chosen to expose themselves in the media, particularly in a book, interviews, and conferences. Tegnér stated that his editorial team had reached out to Badr ten times since July 8 to obtain his responses, without success. He added that the emails had been forwarded to Canard enchaîné and that Libération and this newspaper had published articles about the investigation before its release. He described these publications as an attempt at pressure and delegitimization. The editorial director specified that he himself had been sentenced in the first instance by Badr to six months in prison suspended for an investigation into immigration lawyers, and that he had appealed. He stated that he had kept himself away from research, interviews, and investigations to avoid any doubt about his impartiality. Tegnér condemned the insults and threats directed at Badr, while asserting that this should not prevent the publication of the investigation. He indicated that the magazine would be available the next day in more than 5,000 kiosks across France. #Journalisme #Enquête #Justice (translated)

Elsa Marcel, municipal councilor of Révolution Permanente in Saint-Denis and lawyer, indicated that lawyers from the CAJ collective and the Colère Noire collective had gone to the Paul Éluard high school to support the students. She said they had been intervening for two weeks in police stations and courtrooms, while, according to her, the government was conducting unprecedented repression and had made more than 7,000 arrests. Marcel called for mobilization alongside the high school students. #Justice #Solidarité #Éducation (translated)