Originally Posted by
OldnGrounded
They would be entirely misplaced, as well as ineffective. Attempting to criminalize undesirable behavior in a life-threatening emergency is a fool's errand.What's more, any such prosecution would be unlikely in the extreme to result in conviction. Defense counsel and experts in behavioral psychology would eviscerate the prosecution and the chances of convincing jurors to convict would be negligible at best.
that only makes sense if you actually wanna fix something. Russians give rats arse about improving things. It is much easier to actually put someone in jail or give someone a medal, rather than investigate. Also, the problem with investigations is that it requires action after. Which means - a lot of changes and enforcement, which Russians do not like.
They will forget about this event, just like they forgot about children that died due to lack of actions of fire crews (coincidentally, well, not really) when a mall burnt down completely in Kemerovo about a year ago... 60 people died, including 37 children.