11 Facts About Georges Fenech

Georges Fenech has been a legal affairs consultant for the CNews television channel since 2017.

Georges Fenech was the 6th judge to take over this case, and the one who dropped the case for lack of evidence in 1992.

Georges Fenech was in charge of the first case involving Scientology in France.

In December 2005, Georges Fenech was a member of the Parliamentary Commission of Enquiry about the Outreau trial, which had been called by President Jacques Chirac in order to help prevent a recurrence of this situation through alterations in France's legal system.

Georges Fenech was appointed draftsman of the Act enforceable right to housing.

Georges Fenech was a member of the Law Commission, judge of the Law court of the Republic, Secretary of the Assemblee parlementaire de la francophonie and member of the Parliamentary study group regarding Tibet issues.

On 23 September 2008, Georges Fenech was appointed by President Nicolas Sarkozy President of MIVILUDES, a body within the French executive in charge of monitoring cults.

Georges Fenech has been reelected from June 2012 as a member of the French Parliament.

Georges Fenech is a member of the Law Commission, President of the parliamentary study group on Cults, member of the National Observatory of Delinquency, Member of the Parliamentary Commission of Enquiry on the role of intelligence service of the French police in the case of French terrorist Mohammed Merah.

Georges Fenech is Vice-President of parliamentary relations groups, France-Malta and France-Saudi Arabia.

Georges Fenech resigned in 1998 from the magistrate union over which he was presiding, after an antisemitic article written by his colleague Alain Terrail in the magistrate union's magazine.