huge Manhunt is underway tonight for an escape prisoner and his accomplices after two French prison officers were killed and three others injured when a heavily armed gang ambushed their prison van the Brazen attack took place this morning in incav near the city of Ruan in Normandy inside the van was Muhammad amra known as the fly who was being driven through a toll booth on the way to prison when the van was attacked our Europe correspondent Nick beak reports an unremarkable toll booth in northern France and the scene of a Swift and brutal Ambush CCTV footage shows the moment a dark car veers into a white prison van and at least two mased attackers start shooting terrified passengers on a passing bus throw themselves to the ground as the bullets ring out one asant is seen strolling calmly among the other vehicles on the motor way then here you can make out the prisoner himself wearing white trainers as he emerges from the prison van the gang sets fire to their own vehicle the smoke only adding to the chaos some of them run towards another car a white one to begin their escape the aftermath Carnage two prison officers dead others Gravely injured as their police colleagues begin a painstaking search for evidence in an attack that’s been described as an assault on France itself they will be arrested they will be judged and they will be punished commensurate to the crime that they have committed this is the man who was freed in the bloody assault 30-year-old Muhammad amra a convicted local burglar but he was also the suspect in a fatal kidnapping in the southern city of Marseilles which is facing an onslaught of gang violence amra and his accomplice are now being hunted by hundreds of police officers from here in Ruan as well as French Special Forces from across the country the burnt out vehicle that initiated the killing a starting point for Clues at the parliament in Paris a minute’s silence to honor the victim the Prime Minister conveying the sense of grief our grief is that of an entire country an entire country shocked by this attack of unprecedented Violence by the brutality and cowardice of its perpetrators forensic and other specialist investigators spent hours at the scene of the Ambush a violent attack on security staff is relatively rare in France so many have found the level of indiscriminate violence used today chilling well this also appears to have been a very well planned Ambush and 12 hours on exactly we haven’t got a clear sense of how the authorities are getting on in their search I think we can expect to see some raids in the coming hours presumably on friends and family of the suspect but I think also what happened today Sophie shows us two things first of all the criminal gangs in France do have access to really serious heavy weapons and are prepared to use them not just on each other and secondly it enforces reinforces this worrying Trend we’ve seen in the southern city of Marseilles where in the past year more than 50 murders have been link have been linked to gang crime there troubling questions for the authorities in France but tonight the priority is this Manhunt trying to apprehend the man they’re calling Public Enemy Number One
officers
Retelling her story, Ms. Nguyen Ngoc Huyen – living in Go Vap district, Ho Chi Minh City – wants to share more perspectives on the “innocent stealing” of office workers.
A few days ago, her 6-year-old son needed double-sided A4 paper to decorate Christmas cards for friends and teachers. Her family rarely uses paper, mainly using one-sided paper. Without thinking, she happily said: “Tomorrow I’ll go to the company and get some A4 paper for you.”
The son struggled and responded: “Mom, you have to go buy paper, why did you take paper from the company? It’s not yours, taking paper from the company is stealing!”.
Ms. Huyen was stunned. The mother realized that there were signs of greed, anger and ignorance, ugly actions, taking other people’s things as her own so naturally that the wrong thing became normal. She still “conveniently” picks up a piece of paper and a pen from the company to use like that.
Even though, every day she still teaches her children “to be hungry until it’s clean and ragged”, “to pick up lost things and find someone to return them”…
Taking other people’s things as your own, or frankly “stealing” – an ethical violation – can be seen everywhere. In this act of “stealing”, the perpetrators are not pickpockets, looters, or children who are not aware enough, but are educated adults, managers, employees, and employees. labor…
Students scoop noodles into rice during a meal at Hoang Thu Pho 1 Primary School for Ethnic Minority Boarding (Photo taken from VTV24 clip).
The act of “stealing” has expanded, causing public outrage in recent days, with a series of school meals being cut short. The whole society was just shaken by the incident in Lao Cai of 11 students eating 2 packages of thinly cooked instant noodles mixed with rice.
Theft can also be identified with the construction contractor cutting corners on materials; The repairman reports a machine condition that is not true to reality; The tech motorbike taxi driver asked the customer to cancel the ride on the app to avoid losing a percentage fee to the company and the customer agreed…
However, stealing doesn’t just stop at taking other people’s food, belongings, and money as your own. It is also depriving others of knowledge and time.
Stealing can be when teachers “cut” lessons from regular classes to save them for extra classes.
Or in recent years, that phenomenon can be named when the total number of scientific research publications in Vietnam has continuously increased. Many experts warn that the truth behind this number is that the common risk of violating scientific integrity is naming people who are not involved in the research process as authors or co-authors or plagiarism. It is also a “blind” act that is subtly concealed, labeled… knowledge.
“Stealing” cannot help but mention the incident where the Director of the Bac Ninh Department of Agriculture went golfing with some officials recently during working hours. Such “theft” is actually not a rare thing these days.
VTC news’s image reflects the incident of the Director of the Bac Ninh Department of Agriculture playing golf during work hours.
Being “taught” to steal since childhood?
Mr. Tran Trieu – who opened the fried banana chain Zero7 in Buon Ma Thuat, Dak Lak – said that his store’s gas stove had just had its fire tray taken away. The person who took that round piece of cast iron and sold it for scrap probably only got a few coins, but the loss was huge for the person who was stolen.
From the loss of that item, the man lamented the petty thievery of Vietnamese people. Mr. Trieu listed that people can lift manhole covers, steal railway screws, break logos, wipe car windshields, remove motorbike rearview mirrors, and even carry potted plants in front of other people’s houses…
Mr. Trieu was heartbroken when explaining this petty theft. From a young age, when a child goes to school, he gets used to “picking” samples of writing and copying other people’s exams. The children witnessed that they had become accustomed to “arranging” the observation period, the teacher naturally arranged for the students to sit still, which students would speak and answer… If teachers and students cheated together, the child would grow up. Why don’t you see that cheating and stealing are normal?
Sample literature learned from childhood is said to only equip children with the mindset of… stealing (Illustration: Hoai Nam).
We would like to remind you of the story shared by Dr. Bui Tran Phuong – former Principal of Hoa Sen University – about the case of an outstanding female student in Vietnam who was sent to study abroad in an educational cooperation program.
Recently in a foreign country, her first essay was rated very good, very good but received a score of 1 with a heavy disciplinary warning. The reason is that her essay was discovered to have innocently used many sources.
But like Ms. Ngoc Huyen, the female student did not realize that it was plagiarism or stealing. When I was a child in school, I was used to teachers providing sample, ready-made essays and asking students to memorize them, and on exam day, they just had to copy them down. From then on, students get used to taking other people’s ideas and words.
An educational researcher from Japan, upon returning to Vietnam, shared that the first thing he wanted to do was to talk about the lesson of absolutely not taking other people’s things as your own to everyone. Because it is dignity, morality, self-esteem, self-respect…
Office workers increasingly value privacy. Photo: New York Times.
Private, closed workspaces like boxes were a popular office design trend in the 1980s. At that time, this form of dividing workspaces was considered unintelligent, preventing collaboration. connection and communication between workers.
However, this trend reappeared strongly when personnel returned to the office after the pandemic. The need for confidentiality and privacy is increasingly emphasized in the office environment, according to New York Times.

Separated spaces are popular among today’s office workers. Illustration photo: The New York Times.
The trend of preferring privacy among office workers after the pandemic
After working at home due to the impact of the epidemic, employees want to enjoy a quieter space when returning to the company.
According to Janet Pogue McLaurin, head of the office division of interior design group Gensler, the group’s work efficiency declines when the space is noisy and lacks privacy.
According to a report conducted by market analysis company Business Research Insights in 2022, due to the needs of the workforce, the value of the subdivision furniture market reached 6.3 billion USDis likely to continue growing.
Manufacturers believe that workers value privacy at the present time, despite the need for cooperation and teamwork in the office environment.
At the office of the auditing firm Grassi based in New York (USA), 500 employees are arranged in semi-private areas. Previously, businesses developed many open spaces to increase connection between employees. However, currently the company’s office has a combination of open and private space.

Human resources value privacy and prefer private spaces when returning to the office after the pandemic. Illustration photo: Pexels/RDNE.

Decorating the workspace motivates employees. Illustration photo: The New York Times.
From ‘home addiction’ to office decoration addiction of office workers
Workers’ requirements for private working areas have changed a lot compared to before. Office workers want space dividers that can be flexibly moved, adjusted, and supplemented with sound measurement features.
Furniture company Steelcase has even developed some types of noise-reducing, noise-cancelling partitions. Support devices that help change the height of the computer screen to accommodate video calls are also widely used.
After being “addicted” to home decoration during the Covid-19 pandemic, employees returned to the office and brought with them the desire to renovate the workspace, creating inspiration and motivation. They want to stick pictures of relatives and pets around the work corner to improve mental health at work.
Lucas Mundt, an analyst working at Simple Modern cup and water bottle design company based in Oklahoma (USA), started decorating his work corner into a tiny wooden house, creating a relaxing feeling. like going on vacation. Loving the idea, Mike Beckham, CEO of the business, sponsored all the staff 250 USD to decorate and decorate the working space.

The working space is arranged according to preferences to improve working spirit. Illustration photo: The New York Times.
