Among the measures debated, the child safety order, which should make it possible to quickly shelter a minor in danger without waiting for the conclusions of the judicial investigation, was reinstated in the version adopted by the National Assembly.
To avoid silo controls and the effects of compartmentalization between sectors, the text provides for the implementation of a secure information system allowing, under conditions strictly regulated by law, the consultation of the information necessary to control these various inabilities.
During the night from Wednesday to Thursday, senators largely voted for the imprescriptibility of sexual crimes committed against minors, thus putting an end to a legal tradition which reserves the sole imprescriptibility for crimes against humanity.
This provision was voted on by the deputies, then rejected by the law committee, before being reinstated by the senators during the public discussion, where the text received a large vote with a few additions.
The debates mainly focused on the possibility for the administrative authority to consult the Criminal Records Processing (TAJ) file.
This system aims to extend good repute control measures to new categories of individuals, notably volunteers, in child protection, in schools, in extracurriculars and in health establishments.
The bill also includes measures relating to child welfare.
This mechanism makes it possible to specify the scope of individuals subject to integrity checks and guarantees compliance with data protection standards.