Investigation into the Stanislas school: the private establishment targeted by an investigation for sexist and homophobic insults

L'établissement est visé par une enquête pour injures sexistes et homophobes. Capture Google Street View

While the Stanislas private establishment in the city of Paris is at the heart of a controversy, an investigation into sexist and homophobic insults has been opened against the school, the prosecutor's office said this Friday January 19, 2024.

The private school in the 6th arrondissement of the capital still in the spotlight, where the children of the Minister of Education, Amélie Oudéa-Castéra, are educated. The establishment, which is at the heart of a controversy, has been the subject of an investigation since the fall of 2023 for sexist and homophobic insults, reports&nbsp ;BFMTV.

Investigation open for several months

This information was confirmed by the Paris prosecutor's office to Agende France-Presse, this Friday, January 19. The establishment has therefore been targeted for several months due to public insult due to sexual orientation or gender identity. ;quot;, following a report from the General Inspectorate of National Education, indicates the newspaper The World.

The prosecution also confirmed to the daily that the investigation is underway for counts "of inciting hatred due to sexual or gender orientation. The latter was entrusted to the police stations of the 5th and 6th arrondissement of Paris by the juvenile prosecutor's office.

Amélie Oudéa-Castéra withdraws from the file

The private Catholic establishment Stanislas, in Paris, finds itself in turmoil after the publication of a damning report revealed by the media of ;investigation Mediapart.

In this report, we learn in particular that numerous homophobic and anti-abortion speeches would be made within the establishment: " Abortion always means voluntarily killing an innocent human person" or again "Sodomy brings AIDS, homosexuality is a sin, an illness which comes from the fact that mom cheated on dad", we could thus hear within the walls of Stanislas.

By departing from this issue, Amélie Oudéa-Castéra follows "a recommendation formulated by the High Authority for Transparency in Public Life (HATVP) " according to a source close to the minister cited by Ouest-France.< /p>