This photo taken on June 17, 2015 shows Pascal Mazurier, who once worked for the French Consulate in Bengalur and held a label in Bengalur. | Photo Credit: File Photos
The High Court in Karnataka confirmed the judgment of the Court of Justice on the exemption of Pascal Mazurier, a former employee with a French consulate in Bengalur, an accusation of rape of the then three and half -year -old daughters in 2012.
The divisional bench composed of justice Sreenivas Harish Kumar (now retired) and the judiciary of the KS Hemhha approved the order of June 5 and dismissed the appeal of Suja Jones Mazurier, the wife of Mr. Pascal and the mother of the child.
Mrs. Suja, who filed a complaint against her husband 14 June 2012, questioned the correctness of the judgment of the Court of Justice 19 April 2017 on the liberation of Mr. Mazurier.
“… the complainant (Mrs. Suja) deliberately with the help of a non -governmental organization and doctors made the accused (Mr. Maxurier) as a scapegoat to restrict him to leave India. In my opinion, he was considered to be the case.
While Stating That The Trial Court Was Justified in Acquitting Mr. Mazurier there is no reasons to interfere with the Order of Acquittal, Justice Hemalath, Who Authorized the Verdict, Said: “In View of the Totality of Medical, Psychological and Testimonial Evidence, We FIND THAT Doubt.
Mrs. Suja claimed that her husband had a sexually attacked daughter in April 2010, May 2012 and June 13, 2012, on which she filed a complaint against the police on 14 June 2012.
However, the analysis of Mrs. Suja coordinates with various NGOs, advocates and a healthcare worker still stated before the incident of the alleged rape of the child 13.
The High Court also agreed to find a court court that stated that it could not rule out that the defense that the complainant had falsely involved to prevent leaving the country with the children because he was planning to divorce her for her behavior
“The timing of the complaint suggests that it was preparing to initiate legal proceedings or create a case regardless of any particular incident on that day. A delayed complaint (since the alleged incident in April 2010 to June 2012) and the previous medical history of the victim further evokes doubts about credibility and timing.”
Although they point out that steps such as meeting NGOs may be a legal and medical worker in accordance with concern for children’s care, the bench said that “sequences involving repeated consultations, delayed police reporting and recommendations to a large extent controlled credible and credibility”.
Published – 16 June 2025 21:53
