A 13-year-old child "
kidnapped, soiled, strangled, and abandoned in a wood
": for the "
ordeal
" of Angelique raped and killed in 2018 in Wambrechies (North), the general counsel requested Friday, November 19 criminal imprisonment life imprisonment, and a 30-year safety sentence against David Ramault.
"
Today you must judge a sexual crime, a sadistic crime, which consisted in looking for a fragile and vulnerable victim, in manipulating her, with the aim of reducing her to a sexual object (...) to achieve pleasure
" , launched the general counsel Carole Étienne to the jurors.
Read also Death of Angélique: the "two sides" of David Ramault
David Ramault, tried since Tuesday for kidnapping, forcible confinement, rape and aggravated murder, "
had a project of sexual assault and rape which was prepared
", and of which the murder was the culmination, she said. Taking into account the "
serious personality disorders
" of the accused, animated according to psychologist and psychiatrist experts by a search for "
forbidden and enjoyment
" linked to "
the domination and annihilation of the other
", he presents "
A particular danger and a high risk of recidivism
", she continued.
"
I therefore ask you, by special decision, to increase the safety period to 30 years
", that is to say the maximum possible, demanded the Advocate General, in front of whom was posed a photograph of Angelica, turned towards the many members of her. family present.
To read also David Ramault, the recurrence of a "pervert" after 18 years of "normal life"
By this sentence, the accused "
must understand that Angelique's life has a price
" and "
that he is now totally unmasked
".
Already sentenced in 1996 to nine years in prison for rape of another child of the same age, David Ramault had not been talked about for twenty years, offering with his wife and two sons the image of a father. without fuss.
On the first day of his trial, David Ramault had asked forgiveness from Angélique's parents, claiming to be "
a monster
".
He had explained to the court that he had not taken the step of going to see a psychologist on his release from prison out of "
shame to think again about what I had done, to admit who I was deep inside me
".
