Body donation scandal authorities alerted at least until 2018 -  The rest of our investigation shows that those responsible could not ignore the horror of the situation.

Since the revelations of L'Express in the November 27 issue of the scandal of the donation of bodies to science, the continuation of our investigation shows that, contrary to the declarations of officials of Paris-Descartes University, the catastrophic management of the center (CDC) did not stop in 2016. "

It has actually been going on for twenty to thirty years," according to two former CDC leaders. Resulting in the direct cremation of numerous undissected remains, at least a quarter in 2017! Thus, in June of that year, Professor Richard Douard, surgeon at the European Georges-Pompidou hospital and former director of the CDC, wrote a note to the president of the university at the time, Frédéric Dardel - today adviser to the Minister of Research: "Losses related to storage defects (rodents, mold, lack of equipment) are estimated at 160 bodies per year."

Body donation scandal authorities alerted

According to new photos that we have obtained, the conditions of hygiene and treatment of bodies on rue des Saints-Pères, already unacceptable, have continued to deteriorate. A first series dates back to 2011, when Axel Kahn was president of the university. We see around ten decapitated heads, very damaged, identification number on the forehead. We dare not say posed as they seem to have been thrown onto a cart in the corridor, shaggy hair, gaping mouths. In one of these photos, more than 30 heads are lined up over a channel of blood, in defiance of any rule of conservation and respect for the dead.

Tennis: Federer's anecdote about his next opponent at the Australian Open

Easily qualified for the 16th finals of the Australian Open, Roger Federer will face John Millman. The opportunity for the Swiss to give an anecdote on his last confrontation against the Australian.

Roger Federer made a quick bite of Filip Krajinovic this Wednesday (6-1, 6-4, 6-1) on behalf of the second round of the Australian Open. The Swiss will therefore contest his 16th final against John Millman. An opponent who had hurt Federer during their confrontation in the 8th finals of the 2018 US Open. The world number 3 had lost this meeting, but above all had experienced a very physically demanding match. During a conference, Federer revealed an anecdote on this confrontation.
"I thought I was going to pass out"

"I thought I was going to pass out ... So I have no memories like or even more or less comparable. I was just glad, relieved, that it ended. A combination of elements played against me that day and, in addition, I came across a perfectly sharp opponent. John is one of the best athletes on the circuit and one of the coolest guys. I am delighted to find him. I can also rely on another memory than this New York game, since we clashed in Halle last summer. To be frank, this defeat on Arthur Ashe court is a bad memory, but it does not really have tennis weight. I lost that night because my body had given up, "said Roger Federer in a conference on Wednesday in comments reported by welovetennis.