The correctional court in Angers is looking into the death of a five-year-old girl who passed away from a sudden illness on June 7, 2021. Despite her father making two emergency calls to the Samu, the French emergency medical service, the child did not receive timely medical attention. The case has raised questions about the response to urgent medical situations and the responsibilities of healthcare professionals involved. The Samu, or Service d'urgence médicale, is a critical component of France's emergency healthcare system. It is responsible for responding to medical emergencies and dispatching appropriate medical personnel. In this case, the father's calls for help were not effectively addressed, leading to concerns about the adequacy of the emergency response. The physician who regulated the second call made by the father is facing legal consequences. A suspended three-year sentence has been requested against the doctor, indicating that the court is considering the severity of the situation and the potential negligence involved. This request highlights the gravity of the circumstances and the potential failure in the medical response. This case has sparked discussions about the reliability of emergency medical services and the need for improved protocols to ensure that urgent calls are handled with the necessary urgency. The outcome of the court case may influence future policies and procedures within the French healthcare system.