Four individuals are set to stand trial in March 2027 for targeting young women aspiring to be models in Paris, with victims reporting feeling dismissed by the French justice system.

The number of criminal cases related to domestic violence has significantly increased in France in recent years. The French Ministry of Justice views this as a hopeful sign, indicating more victims are coming forward.

Despite an explosion in extreme violence among young people, serious juvenile delinquency remains largely undocumented and unanalyzed within the French justice system, with the Constitutional Council recently ruling against provisional detention without motivation.

The death of 11-year-old Lyhanna has reignited a debate in France over the inadequate funding of the country's justice system, which remains fragile despite recent increases, particularly due to overcrowded prisons.

A French columnist criticizes the justice system for its apparent unwillingness to be accountable or conduct a self-examination following the Lyhanna tragedy, drawing parallels to the Outreau judicial fiasco.

Jérome B. is suspected of abducting Lyhanna, an 11-year-old girl missing for a week. Questions are being raised about whether the French justice system overlooked past accusations against him and if court backlogs led to delays in investigations.

Alexandre Devecchio criticizes the French justice system, citing issues of partiality, irresponsibility, and laxity, referencing cases like the Paty trial verdict and the Sarah Halimi murder.

Child protection group Innocence En Danger and former model Ebba Karlsson are suing the French state, citing failures and delays within the French justice system regarding the Epstein case.

Tens of thousands have demonstrated in France against sexual violence, with anger also directed at the French justice system and its handling of the sexual murder of eleven-year-old Lyhanna.

The brutal murder of 11-year-old Lyhanny, whose body was found in an abandoned silo, has ignited a national crisis in France. The crime was committed by a repeat offender who had been released months earlier despite a previous child rape conviction.

Following the killing of 11-year-old Lyhanna, a family court judge criticized the French justice system for its slow pace, attributing the issue to a lack of resources rather than inherent slowness.

The French justice system is facing criticism for 'systemic' failures in addressing violence against women and children, with the killing of an 11-year-old girl sparking public outrage and renewed focus on the issue.

The French justice system is dealing with numerous appeals concerning municipal elections, with some challenges allowing deputies elected as mayors in March to continue serving in the National Assembly for a few more weeks.

A chronicle discusses the distinct legal battles faced by Nicolas Sarkozy and Marine Le Pen, arguing that their respective judicial challenges reveal significant dysfunctions within the French justice system.

A Franco-Lebanese national has filed a complaint in Paris for war crimes and crimes against humanity, alleging four family members were killed in an April bombing in Tyre. This marks the second such complaint filed in France concerning Israeli military actions.

Criminologist Alain Bauer suggests France needs a national prosecutor general in light of the Lyhanna case, while a report details the intense workload of the Pontoise prosecutor's office handling sexual violence complaints.

A former investigative judge argues that the French justice system uses claims of underfunding as an excuse to avoid changing its operational methods, particularly after the death of Lyhanna.

The French judicial system is facing intense examination following the death of a young girl named Lyhanna, raising questions about its effectiveness.

The death of 11-year-old Lyhanna in France has ignited widespread anger and a political crisis, prompting calls for a systemic overhaul of the judicial and administrative systems due to perceived failures.

The family of Elias, who was killed by a machete in Paris in January 2025, is demanding accountability from the French justice system and advocating for a law that would require magistrates to meet victims' families in cases of judicial malfunction.