Marvin J., the alleged author of theaggression of Chloé, his former companion of 24 years, found unconscious in the hall of a building in Blois (Loir-et-Cher) by the police, was a repeat offender. Aged 27, this man from Yvelines has been convicted and imprisoned several times since 2014, for use of narcotics, carrying a prohibited weapon category D (knife) and violence.
In particular, he was sentenced in 2017 to eight months in prison by the Versailles judicial court for violence in a means of transport.
More worryingly, he had already physically attacked a former girlfriend. In 2015, he hit his then-companion in Athis-Mons (Essonne). This had earned him a sentence, on August 3, 2015, of four months in prison suspended by the correctional court of Évry with a ban on entering into a relationship with the victim and from going for a year to the town where he was. the facts unfolded.
The young woman had been pulled by the hair, Marvin J. then violently throwing his phone in her face before kicking her in the ribs. A scene of brutality which had caused 3 days of temporary interruption of work (ITT).
The policeman who told the young woman to come back the next day suspended
Arrested Thursday in Plaisir (Yvelines), Marvin J. admitted having given several “crushing” kicks in the head of Chloé, but “disputed having intended to kill his former companion”. He was remanded in custody as part of a criminal investigation for attempted murder.
Since his attack, the victim has been placed in a coma and suffers from “Major cerebral hemorrhagic lesions”, according to the prosecutor of the Republic of Blois Charlotte Beluet. His vital prognosis was engaged and his neurological prognosis had been described as “gloomy”, according to a press release from the prosecution.
Two hours before her attack, Chloé had gone to the reception of the Blois police station where she had been invited to return the next day by a head of the rescue brigade. This Tuesday, this 54-year-old policeman, major, was suspended as a precaution by the Director General of the National Police (DGPN) Frédéric Veaux
The suspended police officer had already been sanctioned last August with a warning “for having lacked diligence”, following “a call 17 after a brawl in a bus”.