I don’t have live access to current news feeds in this moment. Based on the latest information I can recall, Christian Herrault (often associated with Lafarge) has been linked to investigations and legal proceedings related to financing extremist groups in Syria, with various outlets reporting developments up through 2026. For the most up-to-date coverage, I can search the web or summarize the latest articles if you’d like.
If you want, I can:
«SI en 1974, quand je me suis lancé dans la vie active, quelqu'un m'avait dit que je serais un jour DRH, je ne l'aurais pas crû », reconnaît Christian Herrault, 55 ans. Attiré par le service public, c...
www.lefigaro.frThe trial of the cement manufacturer on charges of terrorism financing concluded Friday, following three intense days devoted to the defense lawyers' arguments. The verdict is expected on April 13, 2026.
www.lemonde.frA former CEO of French-Swiss cement maker LafargeHolcim said he was made aware of payments to ISIS group in August 2014, contradicting an account by another top executive.
www.pulse.co.keCheck out this page via the Business and Human Rights Centre
www.business-humanrights.orgFormer deputy managing director Christian Herrault was handed five years in jail. Herrault had argued that the decision to keep the factory open was made out of concern for local staff. "We could have washed our hands of it and walked away, but what would have happened to the factory's employees?" he said. Prosecutors said 69-year-old Lafont "gave clear instructions" to keep the plant operation, a decision they called "staggering in its cynicism".
today.rtl.luLa boîte à outils des professionnels de l’apprentissage, de la formation et de l’évolution professionnelles
www.centre-inffo.frRequests for the release of former Lafarge CEO Bruno Lafont and his former right-hand man Christian Herrault, imprisoned in mid-April after their conviction for...
batinfo.comCheck out this page via the Business and Human Rights Resource Centre
www.business-humanrights.orgFormer Lafarge CEO Bruno Lafont was questioned on Wednesday over allegations that the French cement-maker indirectly financed extremists, including Islamic State, in Syria.
www.newarab.com