Paris court opens Rémy Daillet ultraright conspiracy trial
Published · Updated
What happened
The Paris trial of Rémy Daillet and 14 co-defendants opened on 2026-09-15. The defendants are being tried in a terrorism-related criminal case centered on an alleged ultraright network that French media say discussed anti-state actions, kidnapping plans and antisemitic targets.
Why it matters
The opening of the trial moves the case from a closed investigation to public judicial examination, creating new reporting, testimony and filings that can shape debate on online radicalization, intelligence collection and prosecution of ultraright networks. Any new evidence aired in court can also affect other investigations or prompt requests for added protective measures around named targets and institutions.
A Paris court opened the trial of Rémy Daillet and 14 co-defendants on 2026-09-15 in a terrorism-related case tied to alleged ultraright plotting. French reporting describes the case as covering alleged plans against state institutions, kidnapping projects and antisemitic targeting. The move from investigation to open court creates a near-term test of how French authorities present evidence on non-jihadist extremist ecosystems and whether the proceedings prompt policy or policing adjustments.
Watch for
Parquet national antiterroriste filing or courtroom submission on 2026-09-16 or 2026-09-17 that specifies the charges retained against Rémy Daillet and the co-defendants Cour d'assises de Paris hearing schedule released for 2026-09-17 to 2026-09-19 identifying whether investigators or DGSI-linked witnesses testify first Ministère de l'Intérieur statement by 2026-09-19 on ultraright threat monitoring, prison transfers or venue security linked to the trial Assemblée nationale or Sénat docket by 2026-09-19 showing a question, hearing request or committee agenda item on ultraright radicalization or surveillance authorities
Sources
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