and was with commissioner dejesus and i. we met many times with the various members of the of the working group that i mentioned, and there were there were clarifications that needed to be made to the language. we had to make sure, also, that the dgo was consistent with the administrative law, and code that has changed in the last couple of years, and we wanted to make sure there was consistency with other language in the in other dgo s that exist. so the chief actually has highlighted several important parts of the dgo, but i do want to mention a couple of other things that you can see in the strike-out language or the parts that are underlined in the 2-8-2018 draft. for example on page two, near the bottom, there s a reference to the fact that members shall not enforce administrative immigration detainers, that s that s something that s received a lot of publicity over the last couple of years. more than the last couple of years. there s litigation over that issue
time to get an officer who spoke spanish, they would have known that she was the victim. had they taken the time to know, they would know that this perp had been beating this women since 2000. the officers refused to let mer use the rest room and this resulted in a uti. my client is very scared of the police. i am hoping that this does not continue because the word in the community is if you are undocumented and don t speak english, the police will just look the other way. now more than ever, bilingual officers are needed to interview lep crime victims and officers need to reassure crime victims regardless of their immigration status their cases will be investigated. thank you. thank you. did this happen recently, if i may ask? no. when was this. this happened in 2015. okay. well, if you speak with one of director henderson s folks in the audience, it may be too late for a complaint, but it s important that we made these changes there was three years ago, but it s
streets of san francisco, and i have to wait to get justice for my son when everyone knows who killed my son. the police know, the d.a. know. they have addresses. they put it in the newspaper, but no one s doing anything. can you put our children s cases on the agenda so that we can get some closure for the mothers and for the like myself and for my family so that we can heal. the perpetrators are walking the street, still, today, to murder again when they feel like it, to pickup a gun, just like the recent homicides in the school that just recently happened. what are we going to do about that? it s happening everywhere. thank you. thank you, miss brown. as you know, miss brown comes to us each week to talk about the death of her son, and unfortunately, there s no witnesses that will come forward. if anyone s willing to come forward, the anonymous tip number is area code 415-575-4444, and miss brown pours her heart out to us each week. her son aubrey was a great young man
some don t need to be updated. some do. for example, we re talking about police radios, dive teams to domestic violence to issues of officer involved shootings, so a lot of these department general orders input from the community and some of our stakeholders, and more particularly as we ll hear next from the dpa, and it s collaborative effort. but what people need to know is each general order is reviewed to update technology, update changes in the law, and each department is held to these general orders. they have to train to these department general orders, and then, these sadly are sometimes the basis for discipline for officers if they don t follow the general orders. they re kind of i wish it was only ten. it s not only ten commandments, but they must be responsible for. that s what we do. it s a lot of work. like the captain mere, captahe moore, who spent time revising them and bringing them up to date. next we ll hear from the dpa who s an active participant in these
we know a big part of our public safety efforts are for not, that s one tool we have is to make sure we have these protections in place. we re also experiencing a crisis in law enforcement in san francisco just like other places around the country and it makes sense that we strengthen our laws to build this trust and that s what this update here is about. since we pass ted 2013 legislation due process for all, the federal fwo ft came up with priority enforcement program which doesn t deal with detention letters, now they send a letter saying we should notify them when one of our persons at ice believes is undocumented. if they know whether they called the police or became a witness or a victim of a crime, that could result in a deportation, possibly their own deportation, that would put a series chilling effect on them wanting to pim up the phone and help police resolve crime. we need to make sure that people have that faith in our local law enforcement, any action they