The incident comes as Cédric Jubillar, who was sentenced in October 2025 to thirty years’ imprisonment for the murder of his wife Delphine, admitted this summer that he was responsible for her death. He also told investigators where he had hidden the body. His appeal hearing, originally scheduled for the autumn, has been postponed to allow further investigations to be carried out.
This is not the first time that his private life in prison has been discussed publicly. During his trial, Cédric Jubillar had already spoken of having had sex in the visiting room with a former partner. According to *Le Parisien*, this incident led to a temporary suspension of his visits, followed by the imposition of glass-partitioned visiting rooms.
The revelation of this new incident is likely to fuel further commentary on a case that is already omnipresent in the media. But beyond the news story itself, one question remains: how does the prison service regulate visits, and what disciplinary consequences might this incident entail? At this stage, the information published is based on prison sources cited by the press; no disciplinary decision has been publicly announced.
