Shortly after the disappearance of Delphine Jubillar in December 2020, research was undertaken to find a trace of the nurse from Tarn, mother of two children and in the process of divorce with her husband Cédric. Eighteen months later and despite significant resources implemented and sophisticated equipment, the authorities have not found any trace of the thirty-year-old. Another search method was put in place at the end of June.
The area seems to have been combed through and yet, no sign of Delphine Jubillar for a year and a half. After the big beats, another technique was put in place, as reported The Midi Dispatch : “A small team of less than ten people has been patrolling the area since around 9 a.m. this morning, while a patrol from the Cagnac-les-Mines gendarmerie brigade secures access and keeps curious people away.” Camouflage and precise portions, discretion is the credo of law enforcement.
Drones from the IRCGN (Institute for Criminal Research of the National Gendarmerie) with thermal and multispectral cameras can identify nitrogen emissions found in decomposed bodies or plots of disturbed earth and unlisted wells . Release specifies that these very sophisticated devices are the same ones which were used to exhume the crimes of the Russian army in Boutcha, in Ukraine.
For their part, the relatives of Delphine née Aussaguel continue very actively the citizen research. Awaiting a response since that night in December 2020, her friends and family have been clamoring that “the truth comes out“, especially for her two little ones Louis and Elyah, through their very active Facebook page.
Cédric Jubillar remains presumed innocent of the charges against him until the final judgment of this case.