Cyberabad police launch School Safety Clubs to tackle bullying, abuse and drugs

Bullying, child abuse, drug use and cyber threats in schools to eliminate increasing concerns about Cyberabad police, to strengthen child protection measures in educational institutions, a versatile school security clubs initiated an initiative.

During a meeting by the Cyberabad Commission, school administrations were directed to adopt a child -centered security framework with open protocols, awareness campaigns and reporting mechanisms.

Focus on four key areas

Each of the schools necessitates focus on four key areas such as physical security, cyber security, anti -drug abuse and mental health controlled by educated faculties and balalamitra teachers. Institutions were instructed to establish school security clubs, carry out regular security activities and promise to maintain their children’s rights and protection standards.

DCP Vineeth G. schools, who discussed their managers and management representatives from the Madhapur region, called on students to include security decisions, listen to their concerns and provide safe, anonymous channels to abuse or problems.

To talk without fear of complaint boxes and help line

Authorized led to implement zero tolerance policies against irregularization and bullying, to establish anti-raging committees, to watch vulnerable areas such as hostels and transportation ways, and to ensure the presence of complaint boxes and help lines to encourage students to speak without fear.

He warned that the presence or consumption of narcotics among students is a crime that can be punished in accordance with the NDPS law, even by the minors, and that schools can be held responsible if such substances are found on the campus. For minors, action will be taken within the scope of the Children’s Justice Law by emphasizing rehabilitation.

Schools were asked to report any example or suspicion about sexual harassment, to perform personnel background checks and to establish POCSO committees. Failure to report abuse may have legal consequences for school staff.

DCP Srujana Karnam, one of the women and children’s security wing, emphasized the wider efforts of the department through Cyber ​​Security Training, anti -drug drivers and Suraksha kavach program to create a safe and supportive environment for children. Security clubs, schools will give the power to identify, prevent and address child safety problems more effectively, he said. Childline 1098, a 24×7 free help line, has been repeated as a vital emergency theme for troubled children.

Madhapur Traffic DCP Sai Manohar also called for increasing traffic safety during school hours, zebra transitions, signs, speed crushers, traffic marshals and limited entry points. Stressed that functional CCTVs, verified personnel and access control are necessary for school safety.