The CNOSF announced the meeting schedule for Brigitte Henriques as the organisation confirmed her return to the Presidency role following a period of sick leave ©Getty Images

The French National Olympic and Sports Committee (CNOSF) has announced the meeting schedule for Brigitte Henriques as the organisation confirmed her return to the Presidency role following a period of sick leave.

Henriques is set to lead a meeting on Thursday (December 8), featuring 109 federations and members of the CNOSF, at the organisation’s headquarters in Paris.

She is then due to take part in a Paris 2024 Board of Directors meeting on Monday (December 12) at the headquarters of the Organising Committee.

This is due to be followed up by Henriques chairing meetings of the CNOSF Executive Board on Tuesday (December 13) and the CNOSF Board of Directors on Thursday (December 15).

During Henriques absence, which has lasted almost two months, a group of four officials have led the organisation.

These included CNOSF secretary general Astrid Guyart who told L’Equipe that "the Presidency is not vacant and the CNOSF is not at a standstill."

President of the CNOSF Brigitte Henriques has returned to work after a period of sick leave caused by a long-running dispute with former secretary general Didier Seminet ©Getty Images
President of the CNOSF Brigitte Henriques has returned to work after a period of sick leave caused by a long-running dispute with former secretary general Didier Seminet ©Getty Images

Henriques took sick leave in October following a long-running dispute with former secretary general Didier Séminet, who was removed from his role at the organisation in September following an extraordinary meeting of the Board of Directors.

Henriques subsequently filed a complaint for "psychological violence" against Séminet, who in response exclusively told insidethegames he felt "betrayed" by Henriques and that he "clearly and simply refused" all the accusations against him.

Séminet went on to file a complaint for "slanderous denunciation" and "breach of trust" against Henriques.

There are just under 600 days until the Paris 2024 Olympics are due to begin, and the International Olympic Committee says it encourages "all parties concerned to resolve the problems as quickly as possible."