The owner of the biscuit company 'Violanda' remains in temporary police custody following a sudden operation by the Fire Crimes Investigation Division. This arrest is linked to the escalation of charges from a misdemeanor to a felony, suggesting potential malice. Notably, the explosion, which could have been avoided, is being scrutinized due to previous warnings about a strong smell of propane that had been reported since June. Workers and experts pointed out that the hazardous conditions were ignored despite attempts to address them due to financial disagreements with the ownership.

Further investigations reveal that a corroded gas line in the basement was improperly installed directly on the ground, violating safety regulations. This improper installation and accumulated gas leakage turned into a highly dangerous situation, akin to a bomb, which eventually ignited from a spark, leading to an explosion. The implications of this incident raise serious questions about workplace safety practices and the responsibility of company owners in ensuring safe operating conditions to prevent such tragedies.

As the legal proceedings unfold, the case highlights the critical need for stringent enforcement of safety regulations in industrial settings. The potential shift from a misdemeanor to a felony charge not only reflects the gravity of the incident but also emphasizes the role of business owners in maintaining compliance with safety standards to protect both workers and the public at large.