French president Emmanuel Macron has declared the death of Olivier Dassault, the son of Dassault Group’s late chief government Serge Dassault and grandson of the company’s founder.
Olivier Dassault, an entrepreneur and politician who had held roles in just the aerospace corporation, was reportedly concerned in a helicopter crash in Normandy, northern France on 7 March.
Macron says he was a “captain of industry” and a reserve commander of the air pressure.
“He by no means ceased to serve our region,” he adds.
Prime minister Jean Castex describes Dassault as a “visionary entrepreneur” and a “man deeply dedicated to his country”.
French investigation authority BEA is investing a fatal rotorcraft incident at Touques, Normandy, which occurred at 17:50 involving F-GIBM, an Airbus Helicopters H125.
It has not verified whether this accident, for the duration of consider-off from personal land, involved Dassault. BEA says investigators will be on web-site tomorrow morning.
France’s civli aviation regulator lists F-GIBM as remaining a 1981 aircraft linked with a Paris-based entity referred to as Dolijet.
Dassault was a board member of Dassault Aviation, having served for 24 a long time, and was a member of the supervisory board of its keeping firm GIMD.
The most current complete-year fiscal assertion for Dassault Aviation, issued on 5 March, also lists him as chairman of Dolijet.
Olivier Dassault was linked with a number of other firms and organisations such as the media entities Groupe Figaro and Valmonde Team, and vitality organization Rubis.

