The lacerations extend all the way around the tent next to the counter building, at eye level. There are around twenty of them, in a slight arc: it takes very little imagination to imagine the movement of the blade that could have done this, much more on the other hand to find a reason for it.
The first penknife shots appeared at the beginning of summer, says Maciel Da Silva, president of the Jura Fair, which will open its doors on Friday next week. Then there was a second salvo, much nastier, a few weeks ago.
Cute sin
That’s not all. Once the belly of the tent was opened during the first assault, the individuals (or perhaps he was alone) took the opportunity to get inside. There, they succumbed to what seems to be the guilty pleasure of thugs: the toilets. They worked hard on it, says Maciel Da Silva. A complaint was filed following the first attack, police said.
Since then, the president and his colleagues have taken action. The owner of the tent was notified and the cuts were patched up using heavy construction tape. The toilets were moved elsewhere and, above all, surveillance of the site was increased. In addition to the cameras already present, motion sensors linked to an alarm have been installed, indicates Maciel Da Silva.
The holding of the Jura Fair is of course not in question. Its president simply hopes that no attacks will occur during the event: “The Fair is a very important 10-day burst of joie de vivre for the region.”
#Swiss
