Jansport Student Backpack
At school, the district Pursima Camilo Ortega are accounted for at least two steals per daa students. The College Plan is not effective, according to Jairo Pino, director of the center, because the police presence does hours of inputs and outputs of the school. Another problem facing the school is the lack of a full perimeter wall. PRESS / M. PARROT. No let crime last year in the schools of the capital. While in school The Quinchos, located in San Judas, the number of students disminuy theft by the police presence, almost a kilometer away at least two students of the school's Pursima located in the barrio Camilo Ortega, were stripped of their belongings each day, according to authorities, awaiting the start of the upcoming school year Tuesday. The success achieved in the school's Quinchos organization is due to the external community and internal teachings of this center, authorities explained. "We have the College Plan, as that the Police is responsible for monitoring the outside of the center and what we do are internal jansport student backpack patrols, it is pending the conduct of students and classes are emphasized THE PREVENTION of violence "seal of the angels Mara Gonzalez, coordinator of high school in Los Quinchos. In The Pursima opposite is true. Ah the National Police does not implement the College Plan, according to the director Jairo Pino, although the Camilo Ortega is one of the most violent neighborhoods of the capital, by its very dangerous, according to the National Police. The "patrols" of the center do criminals, mainly between 3:00 and 5:00 pm, at which time students return to their homes, according to Pino. The school also lacks a perimeter wall in the part of behind. The school grounds delimitacin is guaranteed by a wire fence country and a few coconut palms dry. These characteristics also allow offenders to enter the central recess to sell drugs or commit other fechoras. "As at 3:00 pm these guys enter the center, they study well to his victim and are always offering drugs or watching cul be the upcoming student who will robarn his backpack," alert Pino. The school's Pursima located in the neighborhood Camilo Ortega, besides missing a perimeter wall delimiting the campus, keeps crime under siege. These remains occur, although the spokeswoman for the National Police, commissioned higher Vilma Reyes said that the Police last Wednesdays security guarantees on the outside of the centers of teaching. Even as "The College Plan does not work, here at the school failed to appear at all. Here estn us when we caught Peter CVIC acts, we call the Policay a crack the phone and do not make an appearance. " Aadi that the head of sector, Elicer Lezama "is to lift a sheet of report asks how my day was the seal and signature. Now I will not give, because the police do not is present "aadi. Yesterday, at around 10:40 am, college students, who came to finalize details on starting the school year, were practically besieged by two young people who wear jeans, dirty shirt and slippers . "Always start times are youngsters who are in the corner and waiting to see who goes to steal. They are about five who are placed in the corner of the school "seal Fernanda Diaz, a jansport student backpack of fifth year of school. The school is located in Los Quinchos the neighboring district of San Judas. This center est teachings a little more visible than the school's and ah Pursima s daily police presence there. The coordinator of the secondary of the Angels Mara Gonzalez said that since last year's theft cases students have dropped significantly. Previously reported at least one case of theft to give, but now this case is recorded once every 15 das or monthly. The directors of both centers teachings reported that within schools there are students who work as "informers" of criminals. "For two years students spend information, you decan outsiders 'see, this student walks a cell or a Jansport backpack,'" they said. 1. 400 The study on children and young people Quinchos. Of these, about 10 have some link with crime, estimated Gonzlez. . . .
