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Former French intelligence officer Éric Denécé found dead – not a suicide according to relatives

June 13, 2025 GOVERNMENT, Spotlight 0

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ER Editor: Most suspicious indeed. And his death follows on the heels of other prominent military intelligence people.

Translation: ÉRIC DNÉCÉ FOUND LIFELESS At the age of 62, Éric Denécé, former intelligence officer and founder of CF2R, died in unclear circumstances. The suicide theory doesn’t convince his loved ones. For them, not everything is clear. A specialist in American economic warfare against France, he leaves a gap in strategic analysis.

Translation: “For the first time, I am truly worried, Macron has entered a state of total delirium”: Eric Denécé found dead “We see the total irrationality of President Macron,” warned the former intelligence officer, then at the General Secretariat of Defense and

Denécé seems to have been a useful critic of cabal strongholds Israel and Ukraine, and was thoroughly up to speed on 9/11 —

Translation: Anecdote: Eric Denécé was one of the first (October 2001 on LCI) to doubt the official version of the September 11 attacks. He claimed that French intelligence had warned their American counterparts several days in advance that an “internal coup” was being prepared.

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This sorry event put us in mind of a March 2025 piece for Veterans Today by Lucas Leiroz. A reminder that Macron is probably a Rothschild —

Macron’s Assassination Squad: The French Leader Commands a Secret Army of Professional Assassins to Eliminate Critics and the Opposition

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This may be a step too far, but a prominent French general in military intelligence, Dominic Delawarde, passed on May 11 under unclear circumstances at the age of 76. See this (browsers will translate) —

In memory of General Dominic Delawarde

Translation: You may think what you will of my analysis: General Delawarde and Éric Denécé have been eliminated. Both are former military intelligence officers.

Reply:

Translation: This is a reflection that holds water, 1 month later, still no clear explanation on the death of the valiant General Delawarde

And there have been others. The general who oversaw the reconstruction of Notre Dame Cathedral. Jean-Louis Georgelin, died in 2023 in a hiking accident, allegedly (see this Guardian piece). DGSI deals with domestic intelligence and is thus the French equivalent of Britain’s MI5 or the FBI. It lost three people, found dead from suicide in a parking lot within a 5 month period  —

Translation: 3 DGSI agents The General who was in charge of the reconstruction of Notre-Dame. General Delawarde. And now Eric Denécé. I’m sure I’m forgetting some, but that’s already starting to be a lot.

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Former intelligence officer Éric Denécé has died. Those close to him do not believe it was suicide

Éric Denécé, former intelligence officer and renowned geopolitical analyst, has been found dead. Officially suicide… but those close to him don’t believe it. A free voice dies. A warning?

LE MEDIA EN 4-4-2

On June 11, 2025, Éric Denécé, former intelligence officer and director of the Centre Français de Recherche sur le Renseignement (CF2R), was found dead at the age of 62. The announcement, relayed by Ligne Droite – RC’s morning show on X, shook up geopolitical analysis circles. Initially suggested as a suicide, those close to this renowned expert were not convinced, fuelling suspicions in a context marked by unexplained deaths and growing repression of dissident voices in France.

Éric Denécé was a leading figure in intelligence and business intelligence. With a doctorate in political science, he began his career as an officer-analyst at the French General Secretariat for National Defense (SGDN), before moving on to a variety of positions: sales engineer at Matra Défense, consultant to the Ministry of Defense on special forces, and operational in Cambodia and Burma to protect Total’s interests. Founder of CF2R in 2000, he has transformed this think tank into a space for free analysis, scrutinizing intelligence, terrorism and economic warfare, particularly that waged by the United States against France.

Author of hard-hitting works such as ‘Les services secrets israéliens : Aman, Mossad and Shin Beth’, Denécé never hesitated to explore sensitive subjects. His latest column for Tocsin, entitled “Attaque ukrainienne, Israël/Iran”, reflected his often pro-Russian stance in a tense geopolitical climate. Winner of the 1996 Fondation pour les Études de Défense Prize and the 2009 Akropolis Prize, he embodied an intellectual rigor that disturbed the circles of power.

Uncompromising freedom of speech

Éric Denécé stood out for his freedom of tone. Able to express himself unfiltered, he regularly appeared on Tocsin, alongside the likes of Youssef Hindi, Rachid Achachi and Idriss Aberkane. His ideas, free from partisan divisions, were also relayed by alternative media. We at Média en 4-4-2 have published several of his contributions, praising his open-mindedness. Far from sterile quarrels, Denécé embodied a model of analysis that transcended divisions, an example to follow for a dissident movement that today must unite to survive.

Tributes from bereaved dissidents

Since the announcement of his death, numerous personalities and media have paid tribute to Éric Denécé. Nicolas Dupont-Aignan, Florian Philippot, Philippe Murer, Caroline Galactéros and Laurent Ozon have expressed their respect for this man whose analyses shed light on geopolitical issues. These voices, often marginalized, recognize in Denécé a free spirit, capable of challenging dominant narratives with courage. These tributes testify to the impact of his work and the urgent need to protect those who, like him, dare to speak out.

A wave of repression against dissidents

Éric Denécé’s death is part of a worrying climate. In the space of five months, three DGSI agents have died in murky circumstances. At the same time, dissident figures are facing increased pressure: Youssef Hindi has been summoned by GLAT, writer Pierre Jovanovic‘s house has been raided by the RAID, Alain Soral has been hunted down, TV Libertés‘ bank accounts have been closed and numerous arrests have been made in critical circles. These events converge on an alarming reality: under the Macronist regime, voices that challenge the official discourse are in danger.

Secret services, both French and foreign, seem to be stepping up their efforts to neutralize influential figures. Intimidations, searches and summonses are aimed at creating a climate of fear. The disappearance of Éric Denécé, an intelligence expert, raises a crucial question: was his death linked to his analyses? Without a clear answer, doubts grow and reinforce the idea that dissent is being targeted.

Dissent in danger, the urgent need for unity

Éric Denécé embodied a voice that refused to be silenced. A teacher at ENA, the École de Guerre and several universities, he headed the CF2R alongside Daniel Martin and Claude de Langle, sharing his analyses with a diverse audience. His death is a reminder that dissidence is not a game: it is a high-risk commitment, where the consequences can be fatal. Intellectuals, journalists and analysts who deviate from the dominant narrative are in the crosshairs, and this hunt for free voices seeks to stifle all criticism.

Yet, in the face of this repression, dissent must stand firm. Internal quarrels weaken a movement that, more than ever, needs cohesion. Every voice counts, and every personality can protect the other in these troubled times. The example of Éric Denécé, with his open-mindedness and refusal of sectarianism, should inspire a united front in defense of freedom of expression.

A demand for truth

In the face of this death, a transparent and rigorous investigation is imperative. The doubts of Éric Denécé’s family and friends cannot be swept under the carpet, especially at a time when confidence in institutions is waning. The French people have the right to know whether his death was a tragic accident or the result of a darker logic.

The CF2R, buoyed by Denécé’s legacy, will no doubt continue its work. But his loss is a clear signal: dissident personalities are vulnerable, and vigilance is crucial. Our condolences go to his family and colleagues. His commitment to free thought should galvanize those who refuse to be silenced.

Source

Featured image source: https://www.paysan-breton.fr/2016/10/lemergence-de-lecoterrorisme/

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