In principle, I trust the judiciary and the separation of powers. However, everything in Valais is so intertwined – which ultimately also contributed to the catastrophe – that one must have doubts. This became apparent immediately after the fire: the extent of the disaster and the international interest in it were completely underestimated locally, and initially people responded with their usual arrogance and know-it-all attitude. And unfortunately, there is also a long Valais tradition of disasters that feeds doubts about complete clarification and prosecution: 60 years ago, 88 mainly Italian workers died in Mattmark. Those responsible were all acquitted and the victims' relatives had to pay half the court costs. Incriminating facts that proved the responsible parties knew about the dangers were denied by the court (see the book by Elisabeth Joris, 2025, published by rotpunkt Verlag).

The prosecuting authorities work correctly, in accordance with the principle of legality, Art. 5 of the Federal Constitution. It is normal that one does not like what the judiciary and the courts do. Because often people want those who work there to do what they themselves want: one way today, another way tomorrow, and differently again the next time. Thus there would be as many ways of investigating, acting and judging as there are people - each person would decide for themselves how they want it. According to the principle of legality, the law is the basis for the actions of the authorities, the judiciary, etc. I therefore recommend to all those who are not happy with this system to act immediately: go into politics, change the laws so that they suit you. Do something - don't wait, don't be outraged. I wish you all a good week.