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My mother turned to the police 18 years ago about the theft of our house.
There was little hope of finding the culprits, but the property was secured, so we decided to contact the police. However, finding the culprit in town is certainly not super difficult. I cross the houses, I show that the police are looking for them, they are interested, at least there will be prevention and next time they will not steal.
But two years later, in 2004, her mother died. The farm remained uninhabited. In summer we come to the grass
felling, we plant a tree.
But this year we received a message from the police that the investigation had ended. 16 years after the applicant’s death.
The feeling was strange, neither laugh nor cry :). Paradox of the Kusturica movie.
It would be really fun if it weren’t for a thought. If the police have been “investigating” the theft of various household items from the farm for 18 years, then it is clear why they have no time for anyone.
After receiving that message, I remembered that a bicycle was stolen from me in Vilnius. Then I wrote a statement and the policeman said, “Who is he giving us work for here? You come in the morning and at noon, fill out a piece of paper about people like you, and in the afternoon, you pull out the sheets from the bottom of the pile and write letters about the pre-trial event interrupted without finding a culprit. This is not how we left the office to complete the paperwork. “
I don’t blame ordinary police officers, who are victims of bureaucracy, I don’t blame the police themselves. This is a system issue.
But I wonder if the best way to make such a forceful bureaucracy is really.
What kind of justice can future generations in Lithuania think of when you see a person 18 years after the event and 16 years after his death receive the answer that they have not been found guilty?
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