UCOP hosts virtual safety symposium to discuss campus policing
Lisi Ludwig/Senior Staff
The UC Office of the President hosted the first virtual Campus Safety Symposium on experiences and perspectives regarding campus policing Tuesday.
To deepen understanding of diverse experiences and perspectives regarding campus policing, the UC Office of the President hosted the first part of a virtual Campus Safety Symposium Tuesday.
The event began with opening remarks from UC Board of Regents chair John Pérez and UC President Michael Drake, where Pérez discussed his experiences with police and views on police reform. Drake added that he hopes to establish a long-term solution to address the needs of students of color who feel unsafe on campus.
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On Thursday, she expressed her gratitude to the officers. He s not only my grandpa, he s my dad, he s raised me since I was a baby, so it meant the world to me and how sweet each and every one of you were to me and to my grandfather and I just want to say you don t really see that a lot here in New York with the NYPD, granddaughter Johanna Munoz said.
Officer Moncada and Sgt. Roberto Rivera said they were just happy everything turned out OK. I approached the vehicle and asked for license and registration and he asked, Officer, did I do anything wrong? and I said no not at all, I just think your family is looking for you, Moncada said. My father is 88-years-old and so talking to him, it was beautiful. I m so happy we got him home with his family, because that could be my father.
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How COVID has enabled religious persecution
How COVID has enabled religious persecution
Christians pray as others take confession during Good Friday prayer services on April 10, 2009, in the village of Raikia, south of Bhubaneswar, India. | Daniel Berehulak/Getty Images
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Embryo adoption is wonderful but it s not the solution
Embryo adoption is wonderful but it s not the solution
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