Facades of high schools and vehicles have been set on fire in recent incidents, raising concerns about public safety and property damage. These acts of vandalism have sparked discussions about accountability and the enforcement of existing laws. The head of the LR deputies has called for those responsible for the damage to pay for the destruction, emphasizing the need for justice and compensation for affected communities. However, in practice, this law is rarely applied, leading to frustration among officials and the public alike. The recent incidents have highlighted a growing issue of public disorder and the challenges faced by local authorities in addressing such crimes. While the legal framework exists to hold individuals accountable, enforcement has proven to be inconsistent. This lack of action has led to calls for stronger measures and better coordination between law enforcement and local communities. In response to these incidents, some community leaders have urged for increased awareness and education about the consequences of such actions. They argue that understanding the impact of vandalism on schools and public spaces can help deter future incidents. At the same time, legal experts have pointed out the complexities involved in prosecuting these cases, including the need for sufficient evidence and the challenges of identifying perpetrators. The situation has also sparked broader conversations about public safety and the role of local governance in preventing such acts. While the LR deputies have taken a firm stance on the need for accountability, the practical application of the law remains a significant challenge. As the community grapples with these issues, the hope is that a balance can be struck between justice and the need for effective enforcement.