France's legislative body, the Assembly, is currently reviewing a proposed "comprehensive law" aimed at addressing the high number of "no further action" decisions in cases of sexual violence. These decisions, in which authorities decide not to pursue an investigation, are particularly common in rape cases, with rates exceeding 90% in France. Recent attention has been drawn to this issue following the cases of Bruel and Barella, individuals linked to the alleged murder of Lyhanna, who were placed under investigation this summer despite earlier complaints that had yielded no progress. The primary reason cited for these no further action decisions is often that the offense was "insufficiently characterized," meaning the details of the crime were not clearly defined. However, this is frequently attributed to poorly conducted investigations. Sexual and gender-based violence remains a significant concern in France, with many victims reporting inadequate support and procedural failures. In response, the Assembly has proposed a plan to improve the handling of such cases. During the recent examination of the "comprehensive law," deputies voted in favor of an article that sets a "minimum standard of investigative actions" to reduce the number of no further action decisions caused by inadequate investigations. This measure is intended to ensure that investigations meet a baseline level of rigor and thoroughness. Despite these legislative efforts, challenges remain. While the Assembly has taken a step forward by approving the new investigative standards, the financial resources necessary to implement these changes have not been adequately addressed. Without sufficient funding, the effectiveness of the proposed measures may be limited. This highlights a broader issue: the need for both legal reform and adequate financial support to ensure that victims of sexual violence receive the justice they deserve. The debate over the "comprehensive law" underscores the complexity of addressing systemic issues in France's legal system. While the proposed changes aim to improve the handling of sexual violence cases, the lack of corresponding budgetary support raises concerns about the practical impact of these reforms. As the law moves forward, it will be crucial to ensure that both legal frameworks and financial commitments align to create meaningful change for victims and survivors.