On Friday, October 2, the National Assembly passed a resolution to create a minimum investigation framework aimed at ensuring that complaints related to sexist, sexual, and domestic violence are not dismissed too quickly. This decision comes as part of an ongoing debate around a proposed "comprehensive" law designed to address these forms of violence more effectively. The new framework seeks to establish clear guidelines for how authorities should handle complaints, ensuring that they are thoroughly investigated before being dismissed. This move is intended to provide better protection for victims and to prevent potential cases of abuse or neglect within the legal process. The debate surrounding the comprehensive law has highlighted concerns about the current legal system's ability to adequately respond to reports of violence. Advocates argue that the proposed law would bring much-needed clarity and consistency to the handling of such cases, while critics have raised questions about its potential impact on due process and individual rights. As the National Assembly moves forward with implementing this framework, it will be closely watched by legal experts, advocacy groups, and the public. The outcome of this initiative could have significant implications for how cases of sexist, sexual, and domestic violence are addressed in the future.