Illustration of a gendarmerie controlling a derogatory exit certificate during confinement during the coronavirus pandemic. - SYSPEO / SIPA

Between 15 and 24 April, fifteen people were presented to the Béziers criminal court. They were prosecuted for non-compliance with the confinement put in place to limit the spread of the coronavirus. Among them were two minors and three women, taken into police custody after checks and arrests by the internal security forces. These people had been previously verbalized between four and ten times since the start of containment.

Part of the sentences pronounced relate to hours of work of general interest (between 70 and 140 depending on the case) with prison terms in the event of non-compliance with these. Other defendants were sentenced to fine days with the same penalty for their non-payment. Most of the defendants were sentenced to prison terms of two to three months, without a warrant.

The two minors summoned in June to the children's judge

The two minors were summoned before the children's judge in June for indictment. They will also be summoned by an educator of the judicial protection of youth.

A 35-year-old woman, charged eight times, placed in police custody on April 19 at the Béziers police station, was the subject of a simple reminder of the law. Without any criminal record, she presented with mental disorders. The police gave him a bundle of simplified certificates to complete in the event of future outings.

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  • Covid 19
  • Coronavirus
  • Confinement
  • Beziers
  • Conviction
  • Justice
  • Languedoc-Roussillon