LVMH, convicting Squarcini and Ex-Intelligence Chief

French Former Spy Chief Known as ‘The Shark’ Convicted Over LVMH Dealings
France’s former top intelligence official, Bernard Squarcini, was found guilty of illegally taking advantage of his networks to serve private interests, including those of luxury giant LVMH’s head Bernard Arnault.
A Former French Intelligence Chief Was Just Convicted for Spying on Bernard Arnault Blackmailers and Critics
Former French spy chief Bernard Squarcini was found guilty of misusing public resources to help LVMH track blackmailers who targeted Bernard Arnault.
France’s Ex-Intelligence Chief Convicted in Influence Peddling Trial Involving LVMH
Bernard Squarcini was found guilty of organizing a bizarre illegal surveillance operation on a gadfly journalist at the request of the luxury company, among other offenses.
France’s former spy chief who worked for LVMH convicted in influence peddling case
Laurent Marcadier, LVMH’s former security chief and a former magistrate, was acquitted as was police prefect Pierre Lieutaud. Seven other defendants were sentenced to between six months and three years in prison, portions of which were suspended, in addition to fines.
France's former spy chief found guilty of using public funds to aid LVMH
A Paris court has found the former head of France's domestic security services, Bernard Squarcini, guilty of influence-peddling and using public resources to benefit LVMH. The trial shed light on
Ex-French intelligence chief convicted of providing illegal services to LVMH
Bernard Squarcini, the former head of France's domestic intelligence services, was convicted on March 7, 2025, for using public resources to assist LVMH (Moët Hennessy Louis Vuitton) in a series of illegal activities, including surveillance on a French journalist.
France’s former spy chief convicted over dealings with Europe’s richest man
The former chief of France’s internal spy agency has been convicted of using public resources and his position of power to serve the private interests of Europe’s richest man, Bernard Arnault, the LVMH chief executive.
Euro Weekly News1d
Four years for former French Intelligence chief
The Intelligence chief who spied for France’s wealthiest man received a four-year prison term and a €200,000 fine on March 7.
Billionaires at Trump’s Inauguration Lose $209 Billion in Just a Few Weeks
Things are not going great for five of the billionaire guests of President Donald Trump at his inauguration. Technology ...
BW Businessworld7d
Bernard Arnault: An Astrological Perspective
The story of LVMH, the world’s largest luxury conglomerate, is inseparable from the rise of Bernard Arnault, the man who ...
Pacific Coast Business Times1d
Guest commentary: Moving toward more ethical and meaningful talent management
By Vlad Vaiman During a recent earnings call, Bernard Arnault, CEO of LVMH, created a stir by referring to layoffs at Tiffany & Co. as "promoting outwards." The expression used by Arnault closely para ...
LVMH Prize Showroom Heralds a New, Culturally Diverse Approach to Menswear
Designers from the U.S., Saudi Arabia and Ghana were among those giving a modern spin to ancestral traditions.
El Mundo on MSN3d
Alexandre Arnault, the Trump-supporting son of Bernard Arnault, is running for succession
Like his father, he is a close friend of the president and his son-in-law Jared Kushner."It is not an obligation, nor ...
How Lisa’s Rumoured Boyfriend, Frédéric Arnault, Supported Her At The ‘White Lotus’ Premiere
Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...