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 have the repeated acts of vandalism at ULA Trujillo affected the morale and safety perceptions of students and staff on campus?
**Interview with Lawyer Leonardo Cegarra on Recent Vandalism at ULA Trujillo**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today, Mr. Cegarra. Recent reports indicate that there have been acts of vandalism at the ULA Trujillo, including the theft of an air conditioner and equipment from the libraries. Can you summarize what has happened?
**Leonardo Cegarra:** Thank you for having me. On November 6, we recorded several alarming acts of vandalism at the Universidad de Los Andes in Trujillo. An air conditioner was stolen from the Telephone Exchange in Building D, and nearby in Building F’s Aquiles Nazoa Library, various thermal adaptation devices were also taken. These incidents are part of a troubling pattern we’ve observed in recent months.
**Interviewer:** This isn’t the first instance of theft and vandalism on campus, correct?
**Leonardo Cegarra:** No, it’s not. In mid-October, we reported that 36 meters of electrical cable had been stolen from the Casa Carmona nursery. These ongoing thefts affect not only our infrastructure but also disrupt the normal academic and administrative functions of the university.
**Interviewer:** How are you and the university addressing these incidents?
**Leonardo Cegarra:** We have filed complaints with the relevant authorities, including the Trujillo State Police Corps and the Public Ministry. It’s essential that they investigate these incidents thoroughly. Additionally, we are urging a review of past complaints regarding the safety of our facilities, as there seems to be a growing vulnerability to such criminal activities.
**Interviewer:** What impact do you think these events have on the university community?
**Leonardo Cegarra:** Sadly, these vandalism acts undermine the secure environment we strive to maintain for our students and faculty. It creates a climate of fear and uncertainty that can hinder academic progress and the overall reputation of the institution. We are advocating for swift justice to reassure our community that we are taking these matters seriously.
**Interviewer:** what message would you like to send to the individuals involved in these crimes?
**Leonardo Cegarra:** I would urge them to reconsider their actions and the negative impacts they have on our community. Vandalism and theft not only harm our physical assets but also the spirit of our educational mission. We are committed to protecting our institution and will pursue all necessary legal actions to ensure accountability.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your insights, Mr. Cegarra. We hope for a swift resolution to these troubling issues at ULA Trujillo.
**Leonardo Cegarra:** Thank you for giving me the opportunity to speak on this important issue.
