ZaZara
AstraZaZara
- Joined
- Jan 31, 2014
- Messages
- 8,464
- Reaction score
- 18,234
Disparition de Malik Boutvillain : ses sœurs interdites de dépôt de plainte, après un appel malveillant
Disappearance of Malik Boutvillain: His sisters denied filing a complaint after a malicious phone call
Dalila and Karima Boutvillain are angry. When they received a call on 22 February saying that their brother, Malik, who has been missing for 8 years, was alive, the Grenoble police, in charge of the investigation, refused to take their complaint of malicious phone calls and kidnapping.
On Saturday 22 February, Dalila Boutvillain received a call on her mobile phone, the number of which appears on old search posters, concerning the disappearance of her brother Malik in May 2012 in Échirolles, while he was out jogging, without money, identity papers or a mobile phone.
A woman's voice says, "Please contact me as soon as possible, because I have Malik with me, missing since 2012." Immediately, Dalila calls back the person whose number is displayed on her cell phone. But the latter hangs up after having insulted her.
Dalila and her sister Karima then decide to go to the Grenoble police station to report this disturbing fact to the police and file a complaint. "If this person is disturbed in her head and says anything, we have to check it out. But if they have important information about my brother, we have to check it even more! The police have everything they need to geolocate the call because it wasn't hidden," exclaims Dalila. But when she and her sister Karima arrive at the police station, they received a cold shower.
The police refuse to take the complaint of the Boutvillain sisters.
" They wouldn't take our complaint, explaining that they needed a motive. So we said malicious call. We were told, no, we need more than one. So we said sequestration. At the reception desk, the police officer called the investigator in charge of Malik's file to the PJ. He said to just make a report and that he'd keep us posted. But since we had no information, we came back on Tuesday, and that's when we were told that they couldn't take our complaint. The law says that any citizen can file a complaint and the police or gendarmerie cannot refuse to register it," the two sisters are outraged.
Dalila and Karima are disgusted: "This mysterious phone call came two days before Malik's birthday. He would have turned 40 on 24 February! It brings back our pain. And it also reminds us that when Malik disappeared in 2012, the police had already refused to take our complaint of a disturbing disappearance. We had been told that Malik was an adult. It was us who had to conduct the investigation to try to find him! To no avail..."
But after the Lelandais case, the justice system became interested in several unsolved disappearances in the Rhône-Alpes region. The Ariane cell of the Gendarmerie then worked on 900 files and kept only 40, including that of Malik Boutvillain. According to their investigations, Malik might have crossed the path of the predator Nordhal Lelandais, indicted for the murders of Corporal Noyer and Little Maëlys.
The investigation into Malik's disappearance was therefore reopened by the Grenoble public prosecutor's office in 2018. A call for witnesses was launched in May 2019. So far, to no avail. This is why the family of the missing man does not understand why, when perhaps, with this phone call, something is finally happening in the file, the police do nothing and refuse to take the complaint.
Maître Boulloud, lawyer for the Boutvillain family, wrote to the examining magistrate in charge of the case to ask him to carry out the necessary investigations, following this call claiming that Malik was alive.
"This is terrible for us, because we think he is dead but we don't know how that happened and especially where his body is. And then there's this call. We're lost and no one is reaching out to us," Dalila and Karima conclude.
BBM
Disappearance of Malik Boutvillain: His sisters denied filing a complaint after a malicious phone call
Dalila and Karima Boutvillain are angry. When they received a call on 22 February saying that their brother, Malik, who has been missing for 8 years, was alive, the Grenoble police, in charge of the investigation, refused to take their complaint of malicious phone calls and kidnapping.
On Saturday 22 February, Dalila Boutvillain received a call on her mobile phone, the number of which appears on old search posters, concerning the disappearance of her brother Malik in May 2012 in Échirolles, while he was out jogging, without money, identity papers or a mobile phone.
A woman's voice says, "Please contact me as soon as possible, because I have Malik with me, missing since 2012." Immediately, Dalila calls back the person whose number is displayed on her cell phone. But the latter hangs up after having insulted her.
Dalila and her sister Karima then decide to go to the Grenoble police station to report this disturbing fact to the police and file a complaint. "If this person is disturbed in her head and says anything, we have to check it out. But if they have important information about my brother, we have to check it even more! The police have everything they need to geolocate the call because it wasn't hidden," exclaims Dalila. But when she and her sister Karima arrive at the police station, they received a cold shower.
The police refuse to take the complaint of the Boutvillain sisters.
" They wouldn't take our complaint, explaining that they needed a motive. So we said malicious call. We were told, no, we need more than one. So we said sequestration. At the reception desk, the police officer called the investigator in charge of Malik's file to the PJ. He said to just make a report and that he'd keep us posted. But since we had no information, we came back on Tuesday, and that's when we were told that they couldn't take our complaint. The law says that any citizen can file a complaint and the police or gendarmerie cannot refuse to register it," the two sisters are outraged.
Dalila and Karima are disgusted: "This mysterious phone call came two days before Malik's birthday. He would have turned 40 on 24 February! It brings back our pain. And it also reminds us that when Malik disappeared in 2012, the police had already refused to take our complaint of a disturbing disappearance. We had been told that Malik was an adult. It was us who had to conduct the investigation to try to find him! To no avail..."
But after the Lelandais case, the justice system became interested in several unsolved disappearances in the Rhône-Alpes region. The Ariane cell of the Gendarmerie then worked on 900 files and kept only 40, including that of Malik Boutvillain. According to their investigations, Malik might have crossed the path of the predator Nordhal Lelandais, indicted for the murders of Corporal Noyer and Little Maëlys.
The investigation into Malik's disappearance was therefore reopened by the Grenoble public prosecutor's office in 2018. A call for witnesses was launched in May 2019. So far, to no avail. This is why the family of the missing man does not understand why, when perhaps, with this phone call, something is finally happening in the file, the police do nothing and refuse to take the complaint.
Maître Boulloud, lawyer for the Boutvillain family, wrote to the examining magistrate in charge of the case to ask him to carry out the necessary investigations, following this call claiming that Malik was alive.
"This is terrible for us, because we think he is dead but we don't know how that happened and especially where his body is. And then there's this call. We're lost and no one is reaching out to us," Dalila and Karima conclude.
BBM
