Two students in Shangnan drowned, and the "killing puddle" was thought to be caused by stealing sand and stones. How should responsibilities be divided?

The news I saw on the Internet was very painful. Take the drowning incident of two students in Shangnan as an example. It was because they fell into a deadly puddle that they were drowned. There is also a lot of enthusiasm and discussion, just because there are differences in the judgment of responsibility. This deadly puddle is thought to be caused by the theft of sand. At the time of the incident, there were sand diggers and Sansha equipment at the scene. But so far, there is still no way to determine where the pit came from, so how should this responsibility be divided? Let's talk about this topic.

The incident was caused by four students playing in the river, and two of them accidentally fell into this deadly puddle, which led to a rapid drowning incident. It is because of this that we can understand this deadly puddle. Moreover, the water didn't reach their knees at that time, and they played very carefully in the water, but at this time three people accidentally fell into the puddle. Fortunately, one person was rescued by people around him, but two people still drowned because of the delay in rescue. Let me tell you who is responsible for this. I think the person in charge of mining has a great responsibility, because this is illegal sand mining, which has led to such a serious incident.

I also hope that the local police will handle this matter according to this aspect. Maybe this matter can be investigated clearly and the cause of death of the child has been settled, and then the relevant compensation matters can be further handled. But on the whole, I think children should take some responsibility for themselves, because they have been repeatedly told not to play in the river, but they have never adhered to this belief and ran to the river to continue playing, resulting in drowning. Parents should always take care of their children and don't let them play in dangerous places.