D’éminents membres des gangs criminels de Marseille liés à la drogue, incarcérés dans la prison de haute sécurité du Pas-de-Calais voulue par Gérald Darmanin, annoncent dans un communiqué diffusé sur Snapchat une grève de la faim depuis lundi. Leurs avocates confirment l’information et dénoncent des conditions de détention portant atteinte à la dignité de leurs clients.
Darmanin a pris un papier, un crayon et a fait sa p’tite liste» selon Sarah Vogelhut.
Le projet, inspiré du modèle italien anti-mafia, impose des règles strictes : isolement en petits groupes, contrôles renforcés, fouilles systématiques ou encore parloirs limités par hygiaphone. «Nos familles paient le prix fort» insistent les détenus dans leur communiqué.
On les prive de l’affection de leurs proches, qu’ils ne peuvent pas toucher et peuvent parfois à peine entendre.
Sarah Vogelhut, avocate de deux détenusà France 3 Provence Alpes
«Ça fait 2 000 ans qu’on sait que la prison ultra-sécuritaire ne sert à rien», déclare de son côté l’avocate Marie Violleau à nos confrères de France Info. «Ce qu’ils revendiquent et ce qu’ils déplorent, c’est juste de ne pas pouvoir parler à leurs enfants quand ils le souhaitent. Ça, c’est un problème. Peu importe ce qu’ils ont commis, peu importe ce qu’on les soupçonne d’avoir commis ou ce qu’ils s’apprêtent à commettre.»
D’après les informations du ministère, 600 à 700 détenus pourraient relever de ce régime exceptionnel des prisons de haute sécurité.
«We will not fall into this trap.»
They denounce a climate of psychological pressure that weighs primarily on them, but also on their families who «travel hundreds of kilometers to come see us, sometimes at the expense of their health.»
The lawyer of one of these detainees specifically points out that certain hygiene measures are not being respected within this high-security prison.
«One of my clients only had four pairs of underwear during the month of August,» insists Sarah Vogelhut, who contacted the Vendin-le-Vieil prison, which assured her that her client had access to his undergarments.
She adds: «One of my clients has reported that their trash is left lying around for several days, and they have even been served expired meals…»
For the lawyer, the prison where her clients are incarcerated is flirting with the rules of the rule of law under the guise of high security.
If you want total isolation, then take away their right to have a lawyer and imprison them for life.
Sarah Vogelhut, lawyer for two detaineesto France 3 Provence Alpes
The lawyer also points out that certain phone communications with one of her clients are impossible, which could constitute a «violation of the right to defense».
Among the detainees that the lawyer defends, one is nicknamed Mareko Scarla. He was sentenced in September 2023 to 25 years of imprisonment for kidnapping accompanied by acts of torture and barbarism in an organized group.
He has appealed, and the trial will take place this month in Nice. «I remind you that these individuals are presumed innocent,» affirms his lawyer. Prison should remain a deprivation of liberty and not of dignity. In the long run, seeing their family through a glass, there comes a moment when they will snap.»
On March 6, 2025, Gérald Darmanin announced the creation of two high-security prisons in Vendin-le-Vieil and Condé-sur-Sarthe, in order to isolate drug traffickers considered dangerous.
According to the Ministry of the Interior, the criterion used in the selection of detainees is notably their ability to lead from their cell. «Darmanin took a piece of paper, a pencil, and made his little list,» estimates Sarah Vogelhut.
The project, inspired by the Italian anti-mafia model, imposes strict rules: isolation in small groups, reinforced controls, systematic searches, and limited visits through a hyphenated phone. «Our families are paying a high price,» insist the detainees in their statement.
They are deprived of the affection of their loved ones, whom they cannot touch and can sometimes barely hear.
Sarah Vogelhut, lawyer for two detaineesto France 3 Provence Alpes
«For 2,000 years we have known that ultra-secure prisons are pointless, declares lawyer Marie Violleau to our colleagues at France Info. What they are demanding and what they deplore is just not being able to talk to their children when they want. That is a problem. No matter what they have done, no matter what they are suspected of or what they are about to do.»
According to information from the ministry, 600 to 700 detainees could fall under this exceptional regime of high-security prisons.
Leurs avocates confirment les informations et dénoncent des conditions de détention qui portent atteinte à la dignité de leurs clients.
SOURCE
Deja una respuesta