In the case of the dismembered body discovered in L'Aigle, a town in the Orne department of France, the gendarmes — the French military police — have identified a suspect who was already in custody for other crimes. The suspect was moved from Le Mans prison in Sarthe to a facility in L'Aigle on Tuesday, September 29, 2026, as part of the ongoing investigation. The body was found in a wooded area near L'Aigle, sparking a major police operation. The gendarmes have not yet disclosed the identity of the victim or the exact circumstances surrounding the discovery. However, they have confirmed that the suspect, whose name has not been released, was already known to law enforcement for previous offenses. This development suggests that the investigation may be focusing on a pre-existing criminal record rather than a completely unknown individual. Authorities have not provided further details about the nature of the suspect's prior offenses or the specific charges he faces in connection with this case. The transfer from Le Mans prison to L'Aigle indicates that the investigation is progressing, with the suspect now being held closer to the location where the body was found. This move may be aimed at facilitating interviews or forensic examinations. The case has drawn attention from local residents and law enforcement alike, with officials emphasizing the importance of maintaining public safety while the investigation continues. As of now, no formal charges have been filed, and the gendarmes are continuing their inquiries to determine the full extent of the suspect's involvement in the crime.