"
Still no proof
": the lawyers of Cédric Jubillar, indicted for the murder of his wife Delphine, once again defended Tuesday before the Toulouse Court of Appeal the release of their client who claims his innocence.
To read also "Jubillar, Grégory or Maëlys they are, at the beginning, worrying disappearances": on the trail of the missing (almost) never found
The 35-year-old plaster painter, placed under a committal warrant on June 18, was not present at the hearing, before the investigating chamber of the Toulouse Court of Appeal.
Granting that there is "
no new element
", the defense continues to denounce an "
investigation conducted exclusively against the charges and without evidence
" against the plaster painter whose 33-year-old woman disappeared during the night of December 15 to 16 in Cagnac-les-Mines (Tarn).
Clues about the husband's participation in the murder
On September 2, the judge of liberties and detention rejected for the second time the request for release of Cédric Jubillar, considering that there are several "
serious and concordant clues
" allowing to say that Delphine Jubillar was killed and that her husband participated in the murder. Eleven clues swept one after the other by Me Emmanuelle Franck, one of Cédric Jubillar's lawyers. "
Something (the indictment and pre-trial detention) was launched at high speed last June, and justice is struggling to go back
", she laments, denouncing that "
with so little we can go so far and deprive a man of his freedom
”.
To read also "You are pitiful": the strange messages of Cédric Jubillar to one of the friends of his missing wife
Another of his lawyers, Alexandre Martin, also said he feared "
stubbornness
" of justice.
"
Why haven't we moved on?
Why has this man not yet been heard?
", He wonders in front of the investigating chamber, launching:"
Your whole argument consists in saying + it can only be Cédric Jubillar who killed her, without proof and when you did not even no traces of crime
”.
Defending himself against the attacks of the defense, the Advocate General defended a reading of the indices which, "
put end to end, interpreted within the framework of a context
", allow to say that Cédric Jubillar is "
the most able to d 'having committed the crime
'. She therefore requested that he be kept in detention. The decision will be made September 21.
