Guy De Launay
speaker
56 appearances
10 recordings
1 series
first heard Dec 2024
last heard Apr 2025
Guy De Launay’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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He has to stay away from Jenny and Marcel, at least 200 meters away from Jenny and Marcel for the next year. We don't know what the response is going to be, but I think that there will certainly be people who are unhappy with it because they feel it's too harsh. There will be other people who feel that the 11,000 Euro fine is not enough.
But this is a case which has kept Spain absolutely captivated for months now.
Yes, Mr. Rubiales and the other three co-defendants who are accused of coercion have all been absolved of that charge. So although Mr. Rubiales has been found guilty of sexual assault, he's not been found guilty of coercion.
And that was a very serious charge because the prosecutor was calling for Mr. Rubiales and each of the others facing that charge to be given jail sentences of one and a half years. So, they have been absolved of that charge, but Mr. Rubiales is facing this charge. He has been found guilty of the charge of sexual assault.
I think when you talk to people in women's football, they do want to move on from this. And when it happened, it really did cast a shadow over the celebrations of the World Cup win in 2023. There is a feeling that this court case could be the end of the saga, which has sort of dragged on and on for a year and a half. That the legal phase of all of this could be the end of it.
And it will be time to move on after this.
The shooting started late in the afternoon in Setinja, a small town which used to be Montenegro's royal capital. Police say a customer at a bar was involved in an argument. He went home, returned with a weapon and started shooting. The bar owner was among those who died. The shooter then drove to the home of the bar owner where he again opened fire.
Two children died and the owner's wife was injured. The authorities say shooting took place in two other locations and members of the suspect's family are among the dead. Montenegro's president, Jakov Milatovic, said he was shocked and shaken and that the whole country felt the pain of the victims' families.
Global News Podcast · French ministers arrive in Mayotte after devastating cyclone · 16 Dec 2024
podcast
So Amnesty International says it's uncovered the use of multiple different kinds of spyware by the Serbian authorities. And this spyware is targeting phones, specifically phones belonging to journalists, to civil society activists, to people involved in protests.
And the really interesting aspect, if you follow your spyware news, is that one of the apps that they've discovered was developed locally in Serbia, and it gets onto your phone, and if the phone is able to be cracked, and then it can start spying on you. There's also been detections of the already internationally notorious spyware Pegasus as well. I mean, is this a surprising claim?
Well, I mean, Pegasus is, in essence, it's available to governments to use around the world. There have been scandals involving it. Another tool that the Serbian authorities were found to have been using by Amnesty International was developed by an Israeli company called Celebrite. That enables law enforcement officers to unlock phones which are otherwise locked.
And then the accusation from Amnesty is that while the phones were unlocked, the authorities got busy installing spyware. But yes, I mean, authorities have been known around the world to do this to various people for various reasons. And the software has been developed for that very reason. It's the way in which Serbia is using it, which Amnesty is highlighting.
saying that it's in essence a campaign of harassment against journalists and civil society activists who are just legitimately going about their business and have no reason to be the target of this sort of law enforcement activity.
The intelligence agency known as the BIA has responded because they were specifically accused by Amnesty International of being involved in installing the spyware. And they said that regarding the Amnesty International report, which they put in inverted commas, they say that they can only state the trivial sensationalism of its content indicates the purpose of Amnesty International.
which is reflected in its working for the interests of individual agencies and pressure groups. So it's not even able to comment on the meaningless statements in their text, just as we do not otherwise comment on similar content. So in other words, they're saying that Amnesty is working for the opposition groups, which it says are being hacked.
It's a fairly predictable response, but it doesn't perhaps make people feel any better about what's going on regarding the Serbian authorities.
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