Vincent B. Le Corre explains to Emmanuel Macron’s team and to MP Cédric Villani that forgery in public records is a recurrent French practice

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Vincent B. Le Corre writes to the entourage of the President of the French Republic and to Member of Parliament Cédric Villani to set out a claim he considers structural rather than accidental: that forgery in public records — in French, faux en écriture publique — recurs in the way French authorities handle his cases. He points to proceedings of his own in which the dates appear to have been changed, and explains that, now that the definition of a public record has been given to him by professor of law Yves Strickler, he believes he would be able to produce before the European Court of Human Rights somewhere between twenty and fifty instances of such forgery. He then turns to a separate episode and attaches what a police commander of the Rosny-sous-Bois station says about a period during which Vincent B. Le Corre was held by men he describes as thugs disguised as police officers — a detention that, he explains, would appear nowhere in the records unless documents had been created to cover it.

Nature of the document: original — the first time this content was sent.

Original language of the message: French.