After prosecutors closed the investigation into the Namasté school theater group, the Lycée Hubert Clément in Esch has urged “less noise and more precision" in public discourse, expressing regret over the speculation that surrounded the case.

In the aftermath surrounding the Esch school theater group Namasté, which involved allegations of serious sexual misconduct, the school committee of the Lycée Hubert Clément has now issued an open letter.

The incidents at the center of the case concerned the so-called Ritterspiller (knights’ games) that took place during an end-of-year celebration and had led to suspicions of possible sexual abuse.

According to the letter, the theater group immediately suspended all activities following the complaint. Two teachers involved are said to remain deeply affected, while many students are still struggling to regain a sense of normality.
 
The teachers and staff of the Lycée also expressed regret over the wording of the public prosecutor’s initial statement, which they said left too much room for unfounded speculation.

Even after the prosecutor’s office closed the case, there was no official apology, the committee noted.

Teachers and students reportedly learned of the decision through the media. The committee expressed admiration for all those who, during what it called a "long period of uncertainty," showed patience and composure.

The letter concludes with a pointed reflection:

"Less noise and more precision. As well as greater respect and protection for all those who dedicate themselves to working with young people."

Last week, the public prosecutor’s office announced that the criminal investigation into the Namasté case had been closed, and the Ministry of Education confirmed that no further action would be taken.

For clarification, the prosecutor’s office specified that the case did not end with a formal 'non-lieu' (a dismissal issued by a judge) but was classified directly by the prosecution, meaning it was closed and filed 'ad acta.'