On March 12, in Vokiškėliai village of Lithuania's Vilkaviškis district, a young man born in 2008 experienced pain in his buttocks while riding his moped. After returning home, he discovered that a pneumatic pellet was lodged in the affected area, which he managed to remove himself. Following this incident, medical assistance was provided, and the individual is currently receiving outpatient treatment for his injuries.

The incident has prompted the Police Department to initiate a pre-trial investigation regarding the infliction of physical pain or minor health impairment. The legal framework in Lithuania stipulates that anyone causing physical pain, slight injury, or temporary illness through violence can face penalties including community service, restriction of freedom, arrest, or up to one year of imprisonment. This situation raises concerns about safety and the use of pneumatic weapons in public spaces, particularly involving minors.

Moreover, this case highlights the broader issue of accountability for actions that inflict harm upon others, reinforcing the need for community awareness regarding the safe handling and use of pneumatic firearms. As investigations unfold, it will be pertinent to determine the circumstances leading to this incident and to ensure that appropriate legal measures are taken to address the matter adequately.