Gyeonggi Office of Education and Gyeonggi Nambu Police Agency Hold 'School Violence Prevention and Response Discussion'

Lim Tae-hee, Superintendent of Gyeonggi Provincial Office of Education (center), is taking a commemorative photo with attendees on the 28th after attending a discussion meeting on school violence response and prevention with the Southern Gyeonggi Police Agency.

The Gyeonggi Provincial Office of Education has joined hands with the Gyeonggi Nambu Police Agency to prevent and respond to school violence.

On the 28th, the Office of Education held a 'Communication Meeting between the Office of Education and the Police Agency for Creating a Safe and Happy School Culture through the Prevention of School Violence and Juvenile Crime' with the Gyeonggi Nambu Police Agency at the southern branch office of the Office of Education in Suwon.

This meeting was organized to jointly respond with the police agency as the age of victims experiencing school violence is gradually decreasing and juvenile crimes are occurring.

At the meeting, they exchanged opinions on ▲awarding commendations for collaboration in preventing school violence and juvenile crime ▲sharing collaboration cases between the two organizations ▲difficulties faced in schools ▲seeking practical alternatives for preventing school violence and juvenile crime ▲and establishing a unified One-Team system beyond collaboration.

Hong Gi-hyun, Chief of the Gyeonggi Nambu Police Agency, said, "Today's meeting will be a new turning point in expanding the safety of students, teachers, and schools," adding, "I am grateful to the Superintendent of Education for making this meeting possible through decisive action amid major trends, and we will continue to strive for ongoing communication."

Lim Tae-hee, Superintendent of Gyeonggi Education, said, "This is the first time nationwide that a communication meeting between the Office of Education and the Police Agency has been held," and urged, "Let us continue to communicate and work together to maintain a healthy and happy community."

Superintendent Lim especially expressed gratitude regarding the recent so-called 'Noran Bus' controversy, stating, "When I explained the difficulties in conducting school field trips and experiential learning due to the legal interpretation by the Ministry of Government Legislation, the Police Agency provided guidelines suitable for the field."

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.