The eighth newsletter - your publication (06/10/2020) monitored the interaction on social media platforms with the crime, as local media reported that the victim was kidnapped, raped, and burned.
This crime brought back the debate about the death penalty in the country, as the tweeters demanded the government to strictly implement laws and retribution in such cases, and the public prosecutor at the Boumerdes City Court demanded that the accused be deposited after interrogating him with the penal institution, but the activists believe that the decision is not sufficient to limit Such crimes.
The story of Shaima sparked widespread anger, as activists circulated video clips in which they demanded maximum penalties for perpetrators of such crimes, so that they could be an example to others, according to their expression.
While Ahmed Balkasem considered the continuation of these crimes due to the absence of a deterrent law, he said, "The reason for all this calamity, heinous and horrific crimes, and the increase in crime and crime rates is the absence of a strict and deterrent law and the absence of a strong judicial system that derives its rulings from Islamic law."
Aarzaki held the judicial apparatus responsible, so he tweeted that "the root of the problem is the justice system in my country. He has tolerated too much of these criminals, perverts and drug users, even the security wires are complicit, and there are no deterrent laws against them."
Abdul Aziz bin Halima stressed the implementation of the death sentence against the murderer to be an example to others, writing, "Retribution from the murderer will not restore life to the wronged murderer, and we did not execute the killer for this distant purpose, but we executed him in order to preserve life throughout the entire group, and to annoy every thinker of aggression." He is certain that he will lose himself the day he kills someone else.