Urban violence in Saint-Pierre-des-Corps has come under scrutiny following an incident involving a police team that failed to activate their body-worn cameras, according to France Inter. In France, the use of body-worn cameras by officers is required during chases or sensitive interventions in vehicles. On September 19, a police vehicle collided with a young motorcyclist in the Rabaterie neighborhood of Saint-Pierre-des-Corps, near Tours (Indre-et-Loire). According to France Inter, a source close to the investigation revealed that the police team did not activate their body-worn cameras during the incident. The National Police Inspection (IGPN), which typically oversees internal police affairs, is not involved in this case. Instead, the judicial police (PJ) in Tours is conducting the investigation. An ongoing technical analysis of the police car's brakes is being carried out to determine whether there was a mechanical failure or if the collision was intentional. The motorcyclist, who suffered a double leg fracture and required surgery, is expected to be questioned this week by the investigators. According to the motorcyclist's lawyer, Abed Bendjador, the young rider said he wanted to stop when he saw the police vehicle and had no intention of fleeing. The police officer who was driving the car is a member of the National Rally (RN), a political party in France, and was elected to a commune in the Vienne department. The officer is currently under the status of an assisted witness, which means they are cooperating with the investigation. The officer's lawyer stated on Wednesday to ICI Touraine that "political opinions do not determine infractions" and added that they are waiting for the investigations to reach the level of the revelations being made. The lawyer emphasized that the process is being conducted in the interest of uncovering the truth and to prevent the situation from escalating into a more tense public issue.