More than three months after the body of Lyhanna, a young girl, was discovered, the final report on the malfunctions that may have contributed to this tragedy is expected to be released during the political return period. This timing has raised questions about the potential influence of upcoming elections on the transparency and depth of the findings. The report is anticipated approximately 7.5 months before the presidential election, a period often marked by increased political activity and media scrutiny. The release of the report comes just two days before the full proposal for a law against sexual and gender-based violence is set to be presented to a committee at the Assembly. This timing has sparked discussions about the possible connection between the tragic incident and the legislative efforts aimed at addressing such violence. The proposed law seeks to strengthen protections and provide better support for victims, reflecting broader societal concerns. Lyes Louffok, a former foster child and advocate for children's rights in France, was a guest on the program "Au Cœur de l'Info." Her presence highlighted the ongoing concerns about the welfare and protection of vulnerable children within the system. Louffok's personal experience and activism bring attention to the need for systemic reforms and increased accountability in child protection services. The convergence of these events—Lyhanna's tragic death, the impending release of the malfunctions report, and the proposed legislation—has placed significant pressure on political and legal institutions to address the gaps in child protection and gender-based violence prevention. As the country approaches a critical electoral period, the focus on these issues underscores the urgency for comprehensive and effective policy changes.