Remains found in France belong to woman missing since 2020: Prosecutor
PARIS: Human remains found in France last week belong to a woman missing since 2020, a prosecutor said on Sunday, after her husband confessed to killing her…
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PARIS: Human remains found in France last week belong to a woman missing since 2020, a prosecutor said on Sunday, after her husband confessed to killing her and hiding her body. In a case that has gripped France since the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Cédric Jubillar, 38, was sentenced to 30 years in prison in October for murdering Delphine Jubillar, 33. Cédric Jubillar sits in the dock during his trial over the disappearance of his wife Delphine, who was missing since late 2020. — AFP pic Human remains were found there and they have now been confirmed to belong to Delphine Jubillar after DNA analysis at a laboratory outside Paris, said Toulouse prosecutor Nicolas Jacquet.
Furthermore, Commentators have suggested Cédric Jubillar is looking to change his strategy ahead of his appeal trial by admitting to killing Delphine but portraying it as an accident during a domestic dispute, in the hope of being given a lesser sentence. The trial heard Delphine had asked for a divorce and had been seeking to start a new life with another man. Her body was never found and Jubillar had always maintained his innocence, including during the trial.
In addition, A massive manhunt ensued with over 1000 people searching the vast countryside while divers checked nearby rivers for any evidence of what might have happened to Delphine. Confession cracks one of France's most haunting missing person cases after husband jailed for 30 years. However it remains unclear how Delphine Jubillar was killed.
Moreover, The couple had two children whose lawyers hope can now find some closure after their father's revelations.
Cross-referenced from 3 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
PARIS: Human remains found in France last week belong to a woman missing since 2020, a prosecutor said on Sunday, after her husband confessed to killing her and hiding her body
reliability moderate3/3 sourcesIn a case that has gripped France since the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, Cédric Jubillar, 38, was sentenced to 30 years in prison in October for murdering Delphine Jubillar, 33.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesCédric Jubillar sits in the dock during his trial over the disappearance of his wife Delphine, who was missing since late 2020. — AFP pic Human remains were found there and they have now been confirmed to belong to Delphine Jubillar after DNA analysis at a laboratory outside Paris, said Toulouse prosecutor Nicolas Jacquet.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesCommentators have suggested Cédric Jubillar is looking to change his strategy ahead of his appeal trial by admitting to killing Delphine but portraying it as an accident during a domestic dispute, in the hope of being given a lesser sentence.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesThe trial heard Delphine had asked for a divorce and had been seeking to start a new life with another man.
reliability moderate2/2 sourcesHer body was never found and Jubillar had always maintained his innocence, including during the trial.
reliability moderate2/2 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
A massive manhunt ensued with over 1000 people searching the vast countryside while divers checked nearby rivers for any evidence of what might have happened to Delphine.
according to Daily MailConfession cracks one of France's most haunting missing person cases after husband jailed for 30 years.
according to Malay MailHowever it remains unclear how Delphine Jubillar was killed.
according to Daily MailThe couple had two children whose lawyers hope can now find some closure after their father's revelations.
according to Malay Mail
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