The Heiress’ Return: Six Brothers at Her Beck and Call

Chapter 1678 Smaller Issues Will Lead to Bigger Problems

It appeared they attempted to sway Lucas' resolve. While they had no objections to other affairs, matters related to education were often far more complex. They might not even realize they had given people a free pass.

"They're right, Mr. Keller. This is an exceptional case. If we were to look into the whole province, it would not only distress the students and parents but also undermine the teachers' genuine dedication," a director added.

It didn't take much to see why educational issues were hard to tackle, from the ongoing school bullying to the spread of harmful teaching materials. Someone always had to interfere before a proper investigation could even begin, whether it was the teacher or the educator.

But that official was right about one thing-it could become overwhelming if the investigation went too deep. After all, most teachers genuinely cared about their students. If the situation became more complicated, it could easily backfire.

That was the reason most education-related cases were swept under the rug. Each incident had its primary and secondary causes at play, and it was crucial to address special cases carefully to avoid making the wrong decision.

that the directors weren't without their own agendas. They intended to make things difficult

thorough investigation, he would risk facing censure from the teachers. But if he didn't, the traitors would remain hidden

the documents in his hands. Meanwhile, two

and I have decided to take our time with the inspection once the commotion settled down. It works like magic,' one of the directors said. "He's right. We can't rush things. Let's settle the cafeteria issue and respond to the concerned public. As for the rest, they'll probably forget about it in

glared at them, his eyes burning with fury. 'They'll forget, you say? How dare

Kellers seemed to exude an inherent

by fear that cold sweats beaded on their foreheads. The three

forgetting about it. That was

to look into the case. After all, such investigations weren't always easy. It would be utterly embarrassing if the problem lay within the Ministry of

eyes, recalling Jackson's advice upon his first arrival in Hawford. He hadn't