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Anti-Semitic rape in Courbevoie: sentence reduced on appeal for one of the accused

The Versailles Court of Appeal issued its ruling on Tuesday in the case of the antisemitic rape committed in Courbevoie in June 2024 against a 12-year-old girl. Of the three teenagers convicted in the first instance, only one appealed the decision: Dylan (name changed), 13 years old at the time of the events. The court upheld his guilt for all charges—rape, sexual assault, and antisemitic insults—but reduced his sentence from nine to seven years’ imprisonment, this time accompanied by an educational measure, Le Parisien reported .

The minor’s lawyer, Melody Blanc, welcomed the decision as “fair and consistent,” arguing that in the initial trial, “nothing had been taken into account” regarding her client’s personality. The Nanterre juvenile court had nevertheless found him involved in a deliberate ambush orchestrated by the victim’s ex-boyfriend, driven by a desire for revenge after discovering that the young girl was not Muslim but Jewish.

The ordeal suffered by the teenage girl, lured into the abandoned premises of a daycare center, lasted nearly an hour: five rapes, hair burning, antisemitic insults, and repeated humiliations. A third boy was sentenced to seven years in prison, a sentence he did not appeal. As for the instigator, who was under 13 at the time of the events, he could not be incarcerated and received a five-year educational sentence. 

Incident Details

Type of Incident: Info
Date of Incident: November 18, 2025
City: Versailles
Country: France

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About Sentinel

SENTINEL is a European project funded by the European Commission and led by the Security and Crisis Centre (SACC by EJC), the security arm of the European Jewish Congress. It brings together the International Centre for Counter-Terrorism (ICCT), national-level Jewish communities from Austria, Czech Republic, Hungary, Italy, and Spain, the European Union of Jewish Students, with the support of the Italian Carabinieri and the Police Presidium of the Czech Republic.

The project is designed to strengthen the protection of Jewish places of worship across the European Union through a coordinated set of activities over a three-year period.

SENTINEL will harness AI-enhanced open-source intelligence to monitor and assess current, emerging, and future threats. It will also equip Jewish communities with practical tools, including a mobile security application with a panic button and an interactive map built on real-time incident data.

Training and capacity-building are at the core of the project. These include scenario-based security exercises, crisis management seminars, and both in-person and online training sessions for community security trustees. SENTINEL will also organise EU-wide and local conferences to foster collaboration between Jewish communities, public authorities, and law enforcement agencies.

Complementing these efforts, national and local workshops will promote knowledge-sharing and preparedness, alongside pilot training programmes for law enforcement. A dedicated podcast series will help raise awareness by exploring threat assessments and potential responses.

With its wide-reaching and inclusive approach, SENTINEL will directly benefit to Jewish communities across 23 EU Member States, enhancing resilience, strengthening preparedness, and building long-term cooperation with law enforcement to meet today’s evolving security challenges.