French Prime Minister Baru Nega includes abuse scandal in Catholic schools during parliamentary hearing

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French Prime Minister Fran ுவ ois Baru has strongly denied any role in the alleged abuse of a Catholic school in the southwest of France, and that he has never been informed of any irregularity to a parliamentary committee.

Between 1993 and 1997, the Commission analyzes whether Baru, who was the Minister of Education of France and many local rules in the region, had preceded knowledge of widespread abuse allegations.

Since February 2024, more than 200 complaints have been filed over the violence and violence committed by priests and school staff between the 1970s and 1990s.

Under the oath, he rejected the allegations and that he had never been warned of abuse and accused his enemies of using the case for political gains.

The deputy said that he was only aware of the allegations that had been expanded by the newspapers and that there was no concessioned information.

Former editor who claimed to have warned him and his wife in 1994 and 1995 criticized the testimony of Fran ுவ ois Gulung, for the lack of the parliamentary committee’s objective, and qualified for his statements as “false”.

However, his reports, however, were denied by several witnesses, including former Justice Christian Mirande, and in 1998 he took the case involving the former director of the school, Father Carrigard.

Mirande told the Commission that Baru had visited him during the trial and that his son was concerned about the schoolgirl. Initially, Baru refused the crowd, but later described it as “lucky.”

Carrigard was principal in 1998, but he died of suicide before he attempted.

In April, Beru’s eldest daughter, Heleen Berland, Revealed When he was 14 years old at the holiday camp, he was attacked by a school priest.

Heleen Berland said his father was unaware of the incident. Nevertheless, critics have accused the Baru, which is a serious crime under the French law.

The Betham case significantly affected the credibility of Beru. Although many censorship movements have survived in a divided parliament, their approval rates are constantly declining in recent weeks.

In a recent study of Yuko, seven out of 10 Frenchmen think that the Prime Minister should be dismissed if it proves to be aware of the case at the time.

The parliamentary trial must submit its results at the end of June.