Following the poisoning of a dozen police officers, the Amiens police station has banned the consumption of drinking water. The League for the Defense of Republican Values (LDVR), a French association, has filed a formal complaint against an individual identified as X for "violations of health regulations applicable to water intended for human consumption." The same group has also filed a complaint against police officials, seeking to determine if they bear any responsibility for the incident. Since August 27, it has been impossible to drink tap water, take a shower, or wash hands at the police station in Amiens, a city in the Somme department, according to reports. A dozen officers have reported health issues after consuming water from the new police station, which opened at the end of January. Symptoms include digestive problems, abdominal pain, diarrhea, and significant fatigue, leading some to take sick leave. The water, described as yellowish and foul-smelling, is believed to be the result of a construction error: during the building of the 9,600-square-meter facility, the valves for the rainwater collection system were mistakenly connected to the taps, while the potable water system was linked to the sanitary facilities. The LDVR filed its complaint citing several violations, including "violations of health regulations applicable to water intended for human consumption," "involuntary harm to physical integrity," "negligence or imprudence," and "endangering the life of others." The association also accused the officers' hierarchical superiors of potential responsibility, according to its president. The Union SGP Police FO, a labor union, previously reported the presence of Escherichia coli bacteria in the water, though the Somme prefecture has stated no direct link has been established between the bacteria and the water quality at this time. Neither the Somme prefecture nor the interdepartmental direction of the National Police responded to requests for comment on the LDVR's complaint.