The decision by the Valencia Court of Instruction Number 9 marks a significant turning point in the legal proceedings surrounding the tragic fire in Campanar that resulted in the loss of ten lives. The court has determined that the incident does not exhibit any criminal elements, thereby opting for a provisional dismissal of charges.

Extensive investigative efforts have been undertaken, revealing the fire's accidental nature. The court's thorough examination found no evidence pointing to any known or unknown individuals who could be deemed responsible for any deliberate or negligent criminal activity related to the event.

The judge's ruling, open to appeal within three days, articulates that the unfortunate occurrence, which has deeply alarmed the Valencian community, was purely accidental, lacking any human action to warrant the initiation of a criminal case.

The comprehensive 23-page judicial document outlines the investigative process, focusing on three key areas: prevention, extinguishment, and detailed inquiry. This involved approximately thirty witness testimonies and the analysis of numerous documents, including a report by the National Police's Scientific Unit.

The pivotal report identified the fire's origin within a refrigerator located in the kitchen of unit 86 on the eighth floor of the building at Poeta Rafael Alberti Street. The material used in the building's facade, classified as M1 (combustible/non-flammable), was found to be compliant with current legal standards, with no signs of negligence from private and municipal technicians or their suppliers.

Regarding the firefighting efforts, the judge affirmed that the actions taken by Valencia's fire department adhered to established protocols, responding effectively to the unfolding circumstances.

Furthermore, the ruling references decisions from the Provincial Court of Valencia, which upheld the initial judgments by the Instruction court. Ultimately, the investigation failed to provide any legal basis for attributing culpability to any parties involved in the building's construction or the fire's aftermath, reinforcing the conclusion of an accidental cause.