老澳门开奖结果

NEW YORK CITY 鈥� Following the Adams Administration鈥檚 to hire at least 650 new 鈥渁ssistant鈥� school safety agents and install new scanning technology in nearly 80 schools, the New York Civil Liberties Union issued the following statement, attributable to Johanna Miller, director of the Education Policy Center at the New York Civil Liberties Union:

鈥淭he experience of being surveilled, searched, and monitored every day in school is dehumanizing and, more often than not, results in the criminalization of young children. There is no evidence proving that increased scanners and police presence make schools safer. In fact, it only heightens student distrust and drives more arrests, suspensions, and expulsions 鈥� particularly amongst students of color who are already disproportionately targeted by police.

鈥淭o make our schools safer, the Adams administration should start by ceasing harmful, unnecessary school budget cuts and hiring more guidance counselors, social workers, after-school supports, and teachers 鈥� all of which would help improve long-term school climates and connect students with the services they need. Forcing our city鈥檚 youth to endure invasive school policing that endangers their safety and wellbeing is not the answer.鈥�