Thanks for another episode of The Fragony and Tribesman Show. It's been up to the usual standard of entertainment, which is to say, it's about as intriguing as watching paint dry.

I do have a question(s), though: This ruling was in Lille, France. So, we can assume that in that jurisdiction, the virginity of a bride (presumeably: any Bride, not just a Muslim one) is a contractual condition of a marriage? Do the prospective brides sign some paper that certifies "I am a Virgin"? If not, how has the State shown a compelling interest in enforcing a virginity requirement? Or, if so, could any Groom, years after the fact, claim annullment of his marriage, if his Bride admits non-virginity as of their wedding date?