Ms. Drigez, a niece’s lawyer, sat opposite Le Scouarnec during the 2020 trial in the southwestern city of Saint. “His answers were cold and calculated,” she said. “He is extremely intelligent but showed no empathy.”
The court revealed more accusations of the brutality of the Le -Sarnec family, said Ms. Drigez, but the former surgeon never had any special reaction and mostly looked at the floor.
At one point, Lurid Videos of Le Scouarnec and his dolls were shown to court. “Everyone looked at the screen, but I watched him,” said Ms. Drigez. “So far, he always looked. But at that moment he lifted his head, looked closely at the video. His eyes flashed.”
As the city of Vanis is preparing for a trial, three lecture halls were available in the former university building to accommodate hundreds of alleged victims, their legal representatives and families. The trial begins on February 24 and should be the last by June.
Whether the press and the public will be allowed will depend on all alleged victims who refuse their right to a closed lawsuit.
Many lawyers believe that the lawsuit can be the moment of calculating power that have failed to accept the provisions against Le Scouarnec, as well as an important point for the victims to express their injury.
Ms Sata said that, although many people who participate in this case do not remember what happened to them, they were still victims, adding that the former surgeon enjoyed “impunity” for too long.
“The court will be a moment for the victims,” Mr. Benust agreed. “It would be scary in my eyes if he was kept behind closed doors.”
