Unfortunately, new acts of vandalism occurred at the NURR, the ULA Trujillo. An air conditioner was stolen from the Telephone Exchange, located on the ground floor of building D, of the University Village.
Furthermore, very close by, on the first floor of building F, specifically in the reference room of the Aquiles Nazoa Library, they looted other thermal adaptation equipment.
Lawyer Leonardo Cegarra issued the balance sheet and indicated that the recording of the aforementioned events occurred on November 6, with the respective reports being prepared by the Surveillance Unit and the Legal Services Unit, with notification to the Vice-Rector’s Office.
In addition to this, during mid-October they detected that 36 meters of electrical cable number 20 were stolen by unidentified people from the nursery of the Casa Carmona Dr. Antonio Luis Cárdenas, he indicated.
Speed and justice
The university filed complaints in each case, like other previous ones, in the competent agencies, including the Public Ministry, Trujillo State Police Corps and CICPC.
“This serves as an opportunity to call for a review of the complaints presented in recent years about the vulnerability of regional Uland spaces by unscrupulous subjects, who have attacked institutional assets, property and real estate, including due to their actions, have interfered with the normal development of academic and administrative activities. From the core we advocate for full speed and justice,” said Cegarra. PRESS ULA-NURR / Gilcely Linares (CNP 15.221).
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How does the university plan to collaborate with law enforcement to ensure a timely investigation and response to vandalism?
**Short Interview on Recent Vandalism at ULA Trujillo**
**Host:** Welcome to our special segment on community safety and institutional security. We’re joined today by Lawyer Leonardo Cegarra, who is here to discuss the recent acts of vandalism that have affected the NURR at the ULA Trujillo. Leonardo, thank you for being here.
**Leonardo Cegarra:** Thank you for having me.
**Host:** Let’s get right into it. Can you tell us what happened at the university recently?
**Leonardo Cegarra:** Certainly. On November 6, we recorded a series of vandalism incidents at the university. Notably, an air conditioner was stolen from the Telephone Exchange located on the ground floor of building D. Additionally, thermal adaptation equipment was looted from the reference room of the Aquiles Nazoa Library, which is situated on the first floor of building F. These acts not only disrupt our operations but also pose a significant challenge to our academic environment.
**Host:** That sounds quite concerning. Has there been any previous incidents like this within the university?
**Leonardo Cegarra:** Yes, unfortunately, this isn’t an isolated incident. Just last month, we reported that 36 meters of electrical cable were stolen from the nursery of Casa Carmona Dr. Antonio Luis Cárdenas. Over recent years, there have been numerous complaints about the vulnerability of our facilities, highlighting an ongoing issue with institutional safety.
**Host:** Given these incidents, what steps is the university taking to address the situation?
**Leonardo Cegarra:** We’ve filed complaints with the relevant authorities, including the Public Ministry and the Trujillo State Police Corps, as well as the CICPC. Our goal is to ensure that these cases are investigated thoroughly. We are advocating for a comprehensive review of security measures at our facilities to prevent future occurrences.
**Host:** That’s important to hear. You mentioned a call for “speed and justice” in handling these cases. Could you elaborate on that?
**Leonardo Cegarra:** Absolutely. The frequency of these vandalism incidents calls for urgent attention and action. We believe that the authorities need to be proactive in not only investigating these crimes but also in reinforcing security measures to protect our institutional assets. We are looking for a stronger commitment from law enforcement to ensure that those responsible are held accountable.
**Host:** Thank you, Leonardo, for shedding light on these troubling events. We hope that the university’s calls for justice are heeded and that measures are put in place to ensure the safety of the ULA community.
**Leonardo Cegarra:** Thank you for having me. It’s crucial that we all work together to protect our educational spaces.
**Host:** And thank you to our viewers for tuning in to this important discussion.
