According to the UK's Daily Mail, Christian Negre, a senior official at the French Ministry of Culture, revealed that from 2011 to 2019, he provided coffee or tea mixed with diuretics to about 240 interviewees, and deliberately conducted 'walking interviews' with applicants around the time the drugs took effect. Negre's crime was revealed in 2018 when a colleague reported, "He tried to secretly film an employee's legs," and police found a document titled 'Experiment' on his computer, which contained detailed records of the interview dates, drug dosages, and drug reactions of female applicants. The victims reported trembling, dizziness, and extreme shame, and some even made mistakes on their clothes in public places. One of the victims, Sylvie Delesen described the situation at the time, saying, "My hands were shaking, my heart was pounding, sweat beaded on my forehead, and my face turned red," adding, "I told him, 'I need to take a break,' but he kept insisting we walk." In the end, Delesen had to squat beside the tunnel to urinate, and Negre even pretended to cover his teeth with his jacket,,, Other victims also testified, "We were denied access to the restroom." Police investigations revealed that Neggre secretly administered drugs to women to control and abuse them. He committed 'chemical obedience' crimes, and although he was dismissed from public office in 2019 due to this incident,,,, he continued working at a private company due to delays in handling the case. Police pointed out that his actions "may seem like sexual fantasies on the surface, but in reality, they are crimes of power that attempt to dominate women through humiliation and control." After that day, Dlesen was diagnosed with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and said, "For years, I blamed myself and even avoided job applications altogether," and confessed, "I hope this never happens to anyone again."
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