As I posted in your other thread, a general guide is that fast moving isn't a plant pest whereas slow moving may be. Beyond that, allow the potting mix to dry off a tad more.

Well for starters they are beetles. The magnification is way too low for a decent identification, but I'll hazard a guess: Given their size, I'm guessing they are fungal feeding deadwood specialists, such as Cisidae (there isn't a common name to my knowledge). These are not wood borers per se, but feed on fungi growing on deadwood or untreated wood. How to get rid of them ... well, I wouldn't want to unless they are attacking the structure of your premises. You might want to keep them out though (just so they aren't a nuisance and that you don't have to keep cleaning up dead ones that die trying to get back out). First step might be to get finer mesh on your windows ... but then I don't know what grade mesh you have right now.

Are these at a point that is causing enough damage to be of concern or are some present. Keep in mind that Neem, and most all other insecticides, will kill off the beneficials as well as the target pests and can cause more problems later. A deterrent, such as Kaolin Clay, may be a better choice initially than even something like Neem Oil products. kimmq is kimmsr

If this is the first time you've seen bugs in your pantry, there's always the possibility you have used the product before the bugs hatched. You wouldn't have seen the eggs in any dry product such as flour, cake mix, rice, cereals which need cooking such as oatmeal, etc. I don't 'get' how this starts in the first place, but i've seen weevils(tiny brown bugs)in an unopened bag of flour as well as cake mixes that i've had past the experation date. Makes me wonder if the experation date is a 'ploy' to hide the eggs before they're hatched and the bugs become visible. Quality control in a processing plant, even with government 'regulations', doesn't make me feel at ease as there's always something that's being recalled. Sad but true.