Ubisoft Executives Face Harassment and Misconduct Trial Postponed to June

Three former senior Ubisoft executives are accused of systemic sexual and moral harassment over nearly a decade, with their trial delayed for procedural reasons.

The trial of three former Ubisoft executives, Serge Hascoët, Thomas François, and Guillaume Patrux, has been rescheduled to June due to late access to case files by the parties involved.
The allegations stem from a 2020 scandal involving workplace misconduct at Ubisoft's Montreuil headquarters, revealed through anonymous testimonies and investigative reporting.
Thomas François is accused of frequent public humiliations, including showing pornographic content in the workspace, and faces charges of attempted sexual assault during a company event.
Serge Hascoët is alleged to have made racially insensitive comments and engaged in inappropriate behavior, including targeting Muslim employees with offensive remarks and actions.
The case highlights a broader reckoning within the gaming industry, as many victims reportedly refrained from filing complaints due to fear of professional repercussions.