The political crisis and social instability in Hus made the situation even more conducive to the rise of crime. With the destabilization of the government and public security, many criminals took the opportunity to carry out crimes, especially assaults and robberies, since there was less policing on the streets.
Widespread violence and insecurity was felt across the country; stores were looted, houses were robbed, and many people were victims of kidnapping and extortion. The population was scared and afraid to leave the house.
The interim government, aware of the need to restore law and order, took steps to increase police presence on the streets, invest in security technology and promote educational campaigns to promote the reporting of crime.
Consequently, there was a gradual decrease in crime in Hus, and the population began to feel safer. However, rebuilding public safety and trust in justice took time, resources and focused effort. Eventually, with good policies and successful measures, the country regained its stability and the violence significantly reduced.