THE QUESTION -
"
I do not understand how we were able to grant this gentleman a freedom under surveillance at Stéphanie (...) The follow-up was not done correctly
". Johanna, a friend of the young woman killed in Hayange (Moselle) on Monday, May 24, expressed Wednesday, May 26 to AFP the general feeling of incomprehension in front of the last marital murder which shakes France. The killer, a 23-year-old Serb refugee, was known to the courts and had benefited from a reduced sentence since May 15 following a conviction for several traffic offenses. The prosecutor of the Republic of Metz, Christian Mercuri, ruled on Tuesday any "
dysfunction of the judicial services in this case
".
But could the murderer be at liberty at the time of the facts, and what does the law provide?
To read also: Murder in Hayange: "We must put an end to the lies of the State in criminal matters"
CHECKS -
Liridon B.'s criminal record so far included nine mentions: two acts of "
violence
" in 2015, then traffic offenses, serious enough for the individual to be convicted
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