Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
Thursday 24 September 2020
A French court imposed a 25-year prison sentence on Bailey in his absence.
It is the third time French authorities are seeking Mr Bailey’s surrender in relation to the death of Sophie Toscan du Plantier.
Bailey was convicted in his absence in France to the killing of Sophie Toscan du Plantier in west Cork in 1996.
Counsel for Bailey said it was an “unprecedented” and “unorthodox” request from French authorities.
Bailey will contest the attempt when the planned three-day hearing begins.
He was stopped by gardaí in Schull in West Cork in August 2019.
It is the third time the French authorities have sought his extradition.
Strict new Covid-19 measures are now in effect in the capital – here’s what they mean for you.
This is the third time the French authorities have sought his surrender to face charges in relation to the murder of Sophie Toscan du Plantier.
Bailey was not in court for today’s brief hearing.
Bailey was convicted of the murder of Sophie Toscan du Plantier in absentia in a Paris court earlier this year.
Bailey was convicted of the murder of Sophie Toscan du Plantier in absentia in a Paris court earlier this year.
The 62-year-old was arrested last night in Schull.
The 62-year-old was detained in Schull this evening.
He insisted that the person behind Du Plantier’s murder was still out there and pleaded for them to come forward.
The verdict was handed down today after a short trial.
Bailey is not present at the trial, which began earlier this week.
Bailey is being tried in absentia in the French capital.
The French TV producer was killed in Co Cork in 1996.
Pierre-Louis Baudey Vignaud said that it was imperative that the relevant parties travel to France.
Solicitor Frank Buttimer said that Gsoc “doesn’t have much by way of capacity to police the police” properly.
GSOC has found no evidence of the high-level corruption by gardaí alleged by the complainants Ian Bailey, Jules Thomas and Marie Farrell.
Bailey has denied any involvement in the killing of the French film producer in 1996.
Bailey has denied any involvement in the killing of the French film producer in 1996.
Bailey had taken a High Court case against the gardaí and the State in November 2014 which he lost.
Bailey said today he wouldn’t have the funds to appeal the ruling he would face trial for the killing of Sophie Toscan du Plantier.
The French woman was found beaten to death outside her holiday home in Cork in 1996.
Pierre-Louis and the family say they will not rest until they have their questions answered.
Authorities in France sought the surrender of the Cork man for the alleged voluntary homicide of French woman Sophie Toscan du Plantier.
French authorities are seeking the extradition of Bailey to face charges relating to the death of Sophie Toscan du Plantier.
French authorities want to try him for the voluntary homicide of Sophie Toscan du Plantier.
In 2012 the Supreme Court ruled against an endorsement of a European Arrest Warrant to have Bailey sent to France to face a murder charge.
The application to endorse a European arrest warrant for Bailey for the alleged voluntary homicide of Sophie Toscan du Plantier will now be heard tomorrow.
Sophie Toscan du Plantier was murdered at holiday home in Schull, Co Cork in 1996.
Bailey’s solicitor said gardaí delivered papers to his client on behalf of the French authorities.
Last week, it emerged that the French authorities were set to charge him with the murder and likely try him in absentia.
Sophie Toscan du Plantier was murdered in Cork in 1996.
The Department of Justice has said that it remains “fully committed to meeting its international obligations to mutual assistance.”
A decision on costs in his failed action against the State will be made today.
The taxpayer? Or Bailey himself?
All of the news, none of the waiting.
IT’S BEEN A tough few months since the Covid-19 pandemic took hold of the nation.
Many people have been affected by job losses, isolation and a lack of social interaction, and the loss of loved ones.
Today, youth mental health charity Jigsaw said it saw a 50% increase in demand for its services in August this year compared to the same period last year.
There has also been an over 400% increase of traffic to its e-mental health platform over the last six months, a surge in demand for its schools supports and a month-on-month increase to calls to 1800 JIGSAW support line.
So, today we want to know: Has your mental health been affected since the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
Cool with rain; breezy this afternoon
Max: 10 °C
Min: 4 °C
Partly sunny, showers around; breezy
Max: 12 °C
Min: 3 °C
Mostly sunny
Max: 12 °C
Min: 3 °C
