Christian Nègre, a former human resources director under investigation for allegedly drugging nearly 250 women, continues to work in the HR sector under a pseudonym. According to reports from franceinfo, Dauphiné Libéré, and RTL, Nègre previously held a senior position at the Drac (Regional Directorate of Cultural Affairs) in Grand Est, France. He became involved in a high-profile case of alleged chemical submission in a professional setting. Now, he is listed as an independent professional coach under the name "Bernard Genre" on the website of the Paris-based firm 3R Consultants. His profile describes him as a coach for executives and a consultant in human resources, management, and organizational change, without referencing his prior roles in the Ministry of Culture or the Drac. Nègre was exposed in 2018 after being caught taking a photo of someone under a table during a meeting. The then-Minister of Culture, Franck Riester, called the situation "completely crazy, by a pervert." Iris Biehler, a lawyer representing one of the complainants, noted that Nègre is not prohibited from working or interacting with the public under his judicial control. However, she pointed out that his use of a pseudonym may indicate a desire to hide his identity and a fear of repeating the alleged misconduct. The Paris prosecutor’s office has not yet addressed this issue as of the latest reports. As early as 2019, the ICI Grand Est website reported that Nègre had transitioned into the private sector as a "professional coach" after being dismissed from the Drac. Willem Royaards, founder of 3R Consultants, stated he was unaware of Nègre’s identity and that the firm had decided to remove him from their platform as a precaution, though his profile remained accessible as of Friday. Nègre was also listed as a teacher at the business schools MBway and Ecofac in Caen and Colombelles (Calvados) under the name "Bernard Genre," which is an anagram of his real surname. His true surname appeared on his clean criminal record, according to MBway. The school confirmed it had received no complaints or reports of inappropriate behavior. The Paris prosecutor, Laure Beccuau, stated that the investigation is expected to close by the end of 2026. She urged any remaining victims to come forward to the OCRVP (Central Office for the Repression of Violence against Persons), which works alongside judicial police. A meeting between the investigating judges and civil parties is scheduled for Thursday, September 10, at the Paris Court of Justice to update on the case's progress. Nègre’s lawyer has not commented further on the matter.