Three months after the high-profile Lyhanna case, Carole Étienne, the chief prosecutor of the Angers appeals court, spoke with Le Courrier de l'Ouest about the ongoing legal and social repercussions of the case. Lyhanna, a young girl who became the center of a national scandal after she accused a local football club of sexual abuse, has sparked widespread debate about child protection and justice in France. During the summer, authorities in the region covering Maine-et-Loire, Sarthe, and Mayenne took significant action in response to concerns about the safety of minors. A total of 510 individuals were placed in custody on charges related to sexual assault or rape of minors. These arrests reflect a broader effort by local prosecutors and police to address allegations of abuse and protect vulnerable children. In addition to the arrests, 70 judicial investigations were launched across the same region. These investigations are being conducted by prosecutors and law enforcement to thoroughly examine each case and determine the appropriate legal actions. The scale of these operations highlights the gravity of the issue and the commitment of local authorities to address it systematically. Carole Étienne emphasized the importance of maintaining the rule of law while ensuring the rights of victims are protected. Her comments come at a time when public attention is focused on the need for stronger measures to prevent abuse and support survivors. The ongoing legal proceedings and investigations are expected to have long-term implications for both the individuals involved and the broader community.