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The author of the post indicated that Kévin Tessier, a suspect in the racist attack in Trappes, had attempted to commit suicide in his cell after his incarceration. According to him, he had been quickly taken care of by emergency services after hanging himself. https://t.co/uclalew9SG #Trappes #Racisme #Justice #FR (translated)

The author indicated that Mediapart had met extensively with Gaël Perdriau before his incarceration in early September. He compared the former mayor of Saint-Étienne to Jérôme Cahuzac and Jordan Bardella, asserting that he had chosen to deny the facts in an attempt to extricate himself from the blackmail case. #politique #France #scandale #FR (translated)

Cerfia reported that a man had been sentenced to six months in prison, with immediate incarceration, for his involvement in the looting of a pharmacy in Stains on the night of October 17 to 18. According to the publication, the sentence had sparked controversy on the left, where several political leaders deemed it disproportionate in light of the theft of a box of baby milk. Cerfia also indicated that, according to the prosecution, the man had been apprehended with stolen cartons but had discarded the baby milk, which did not interest him. He had already been convicted seven times, particularly for drug trafficking, aggravated violence, contempt, rebellion, and fraud. The prosecution had requested 14 months of prison for aggravated theft; the court had reclassified the facts as receiving stolen goods and imposed a sentence of six months, according to Cerfia, which cited Le Parisien. #Justice #Politique #Vol (translated)

Impact reported, citing La Dépêche du Midi, that a young man with a clean criminal record had been sentenced to three months in prison with immediate incarceration for the theft of a sweatshirt from a Snipes store in Toulouse during the looting on October 17. According to the account, he had arrived free at the court and left detained, in front of his crying parents. #Justice #Toulouse #Vol (translated)

The press brief reported, citing L’Humanité, that a man had been tried in immediate appearance in Bobigny after picking up a box of baby milk in front of a looted pharmacy. The prosecution had requested 14 months in prison, his immediate incarceration, as well as the confiscation of his car and phone. #17octobre #Justice #Bobigny #France (translated)

Impact reported, citing Actu Lyon, that in Lyon, Yannis, 20 years old, was sentenced to one year in prison with immediate incarceration after the looting on October 17. He was also fined 1,000 euros and banned from entering the 2nd arrondissement for two years. According to Impact's account, the young man was arrested in the lobby of a building near a bin filled with stolen Zara clothing. He denied participating in the looting and claimed he was discussing with people selling clothes, without knowing they were stolen. However, conversations on Snapchat discussing the purchase and resale of stolen clothing were found on his account, according to the post. Impact indicated that the prosecutor believed that no one could ignore the context of the looting and requested a severe sentence to deter new looting the following weekend. The young man's lawyer deemed the demands disproportionate and accused the prosecution of wanting to set an example, while, according to her, the actual perpetrators of the looting had not been apprehended. #Justice #Lyon #Vol (translated)

On October 17, several rioters arrested before the violence during the protests were sentenced in immediate appearance in Paris, Toulouse, and Bobigny, with a total of 149 incarcerations announced by Gérald Darmanin, Minister of Justice. #Émeutes #Justice #Manifestations (translated)

Impact reported, based on a survey by Politis, that seven people had been brought to justice after the violence of October 17, and at least six had no criminal record. A 20-year-old student in a BTS program, who wanted to become a civil engineer, had been placed in pre-trial detention after admitting to throwing a bag of feces at law enforcement. He had apologized several times and his trial had been postponed to November. A restaurant owner, a teacher-researcher, and a third man had also been placed in pre-trial detention until their trial scheduled for December 22. They were suspected of having attempted to knock down a motorcyclist police officer and had requested a delay to prepare their defense. According to the account relayed by Impact, a 20-year-old temporary worker had been sentenced to six months in prison, including two months of immediate incarceration, for participating in a prohibited demonstration with a knuckleduster and a folding knife in his bag. Investigators also found messages where he mentioned his intention to strike CRS officers. He expressed regret during the hearing. A 19-year-old woman had received five months of suspended prison time. She was not carrying anything illegal during her arrest and was holding a sign against pension reform, but had sent a private message three days prior supporting violence against law enforcement. Finally, a 22-year-old security guard had been sentenced to six months in prison, including three without any proposed adjustments. He admitted to having fired a firework at law enforcement on the Champs-Élysées and had spent the night at Fresnes prison before his hearing. #Justice #ViolencesUrbaines #LibertéDeManifestation (translated)

Impact indicated that the majority of the defendants judged in immediate appearance in Paris on Monday after the violence of October 17 had no criminal record. According to the report, the judges nevertheless imposed prison sentences and ordered immediate incarcerations, including for individuals with no criminal history. Impact relayed a survey from Politis that described this severity as "unseen," in a context where the government demanded a particularly firm response to the violence. #Justice #Violences #France (translated)

The author declared a desire to establish minimum penalties and make the incarceration of those who harm law enforcement systematic. He also defended the principle of "the vandal pays" and the suspension of family allowances for families of repeat juvenile offenders. https://t.co/QxJb6JebDf #Sécurité #Justice #Droit #FR (translated)