Vegetable Farm Manager's "Modern Slavery" Conviction Upheld in Sarthe
La Cour d’appel d’Angers a confirmé, jeudi 18 juin 2026, la condamnation à deux ans d’emprisonnement prononcée à l’encontre du gérant d’une société de maraîchage installée à Saint-Paterne-le-Chevain, près d’Alençon. Le sexagénaire a été reconnu coupable de rétribution insuffisante et de soumission de personnes vulnérables à des conditions de travail indigne.
The Angers Court of Appeal has confirmed the conviction of a vegetable farm manager in Sarthe. The man received a two-year prison sentence for exploiting vulnerable individuals and providing insufficient wages. The 60-year-old was found guilty of subjecting workers to undignified conditions. The farm is located in Saint-Paterne-le-Chevain, near Alençon. This ruling reinforces legal protections against labor exploitation. The court's decision highlights the ongoing issue of modern slavery in various sectors. The conviction sends a strong message against such practices. The case underscores the importance of fair labor standards and the protection of vulnerable workers. Further legal proceedings may follow regarding the specifics of the exploitation.
The upheld conviction addresses serious labor exploitation and modern slavery, reinforcing legal protections for vulnerable workers.
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