More than 360 testimonies of sexual violence have been collected from over 60 institutions across Lasallian Catholic schools, according to Philippe Chemineau, president of the association Memory Truth and Recognition (MVR). These testimonies describe "odious acts" that occurred "from 1960 to the present day," as Chemineau stated during an interview with ICI Mayenne on September 30. The Lasallian order, which runs a network of Catholic schools worldwide, has been the subject of growing scrutiny over allegations of abuse, with reports dating back several decades. Chemineau noted that the number of institutions involved in the investigation has increased from 40 to over 60 since February, and recent incidents have also been reported. He emphasized that the issue is not limited to the 2000s, but spans several decades, suggesting a long history of systemic failures within the organization. Chemineau criticized the Lasallian congregation for isolating itself and refusing to acknowledge the broader, systemic nature of the incidents. He described the group as "completely closed in on itself" and said it operates "not directly on the French Catholic Church, but directly on the Pope." The MVR has called for a path of transparency, sincerity, and reparation toward the victims of abuse. Chemineau noted that the essential majority of dioceses—local church administrative regions—are "in a sincere approach" to addressing past misconduct. However, he stressed that the Lasallian order has not yet taken similar steps, leaving many victims without the recognition or support they seek. The revelations have sparked renewed calls for accountability within the Catholic Church, as similar investigations have been conducted in other religious orders. While some institutions have begun to address past abuses, the Lasallian order remains a focal point of concern, with advocates urging the Vatican to take a more active role in ensuring justice for survivors.