Cédric Jubillar
Cédric Jubillar is a French man charged with the murder of his wife Delphine, who disappeared in December 2020; he awaits trial.
Standing...
Stories...
Jul 21, 2026
Far Left
After his confession, police found the remains of his wife Delphine Aussaguel in the Tarn, as confirmed by DNA.
LFI views the case as a reminder of the justice system's failures in domestic violence, though they avoid sensationalism.
Jul 21, 2026
Far Right
Suspect in wife Delphine's murder; her remains were recently identified near Cagnac-les-Mines.
RN highlights the tragedy as a case for stronger justice and order, reflecting concerns over public safety.
Jul 18, 2026
Far Right
The man suspected of killing his wife Delphine directed police to a field where bones were found, reigniting the case.
This case symbolises the justice system's failure to protect women and the RN's demand for tougher sentencing and life in prison for murderers.
Jul 18, 2026
Lean Right
Husband accused of murdering Delphine Jubillar, who admitted the crime and led investigators to the burial site.
His confession is seen as a long-delayed admission that closes a painful chapter, but his previous denials underscore concerns about judicial leniency.
Jul 17, 2026
Lean Left
Jubillar, the main suspect in his wife's disappearance, was taken from prison to lead investigators to a location where bones were discovered in the Tarn.
Socialistes note the case highlights systemic issues in the justice system's handling of domestic violence and missing persons cases, though the discovery may finally bring closure.
Jul 17, 2026
Far Right
Convicted of murdering his wife Delphine, he recently led police to the location of her remains, which were found this morning.
RN views Jubillar as a cold-blooded criminal whose delayed cooperation shows the justice system's reliance on perpetrators' whims rather than efficient investigation.
Jul 17, 2026
Lean Right
Suspected of murdering his wife Delphine; new bone fragments found during fresh searches near his home.
LR views the investigation as a test of the justice system's persistence and efficiency, with hopes that the new evidence will yield a conviction.
Jul 7, 2026
Center
The Frenchman convicted in his wife's disappearance confessed to murder and offered to reveal the location of her body.
His case underscores the ongoing problem of femicide in France; Renaissance supports robust justice and victim protection measures.
Jul 7, 2026
Lean Left
Confessed to killing his wife Delphine Aussaguel after years of denial, just before his appeal trial.
Socialistes highlight this case as emblematic of feminicides in France and the failure of the justice system to prevent gender-based violence.
Jul 7, 2026
Far Right
Confessed to killing his wife Delphine after five years of denial, leading to criticism of the investigation.
RN views this as another example of a flawed justice system that took too long to secure a confession, reflecting broader insecurity.