In the wake of the high-profile Lyhanna case, which sparked widespread public concern and legal debate, Xavier Bonhomme, the general prosecutor at the Court of Appeal in Nîmes, took action in June. He asked the six prosecutors' offices in four departments—Ardèche, Gard, Lozère, and Vaucluse—to conduct an "inventory" of cases that had been opened but had not led to any formal judicial proceedings. This request aimed to identify potential issues in how legal procedures were being handled. The Lyhanna case, involving the disappearance of a young girl in 2017, had exposed gaps in the French justice system, particularly regarding the handling of sensitive and complex cases. Bonhomme’s initiative is part of a broader effort to ensure that legal procedures are followed consistently and that no case is left unresolved without proper judicial action. The "inventory" requested by Bonhomme is a comprehensive review of all ongoing cases that have not progressed to trial or resolution. This includes cases where investigations were suspended or where no formal charges were filed. By examining these cases, prosecutors hope to identify patterns, inefficiencies, or potential misconduct that may have hindered proper legal processes. This move comes at a time when public trust in the justice system is under scrutiny. By addressing unresolved cases, Bonhomme aims to restore confidence in the system and ensure that justice is served effectively. The results of this inventory could lead to reforms or additional oversight measures in the affected departments.