A recently agreed-upon deal allowing the use of vehicles for patrols is facing criticism, particularly regarding the potential arming of military personnel acting as drivers. The Interior Minister stated that soldiers operating the vehicles would likely be permitted to carry weapons, asserting their right to do so. Concerns center on the implications of deploying armed military personnel for routine patrols, raising questions about the appropriate roles of the armed forces in civilian law enforcement. Critics argue the agreement requires further study before implementation. The deal involves providing vehicles for increased security measures, but details regarding oversight and limitations on the military’s authority remain unclear. This has prompted debate about the balance between security needs and civilian control. The agreement’s specifics are currently under review following the public response.