At least 13 or 14 cities over 15year period that you can take a look at as one of the models thats doing an incredible job of connecting Law Enforcement young people in a role where theyre still Police Officers but their role very much different than what it would normally be, helping create broader relationships. It is called the ok program. Yes, sir . Clear up Something Real quickly. Not a word has been mentioned about the Civil Rights Division of doj. I spent 39 years in the fbi. I ran the fbis civil rights program. This criminal section of the Civil Rights Division will look at every single case that comes up that meets certain basic requirements such as in ferguson or the rodney king case. People are rioting based on the presumption that justice has not been served. It is not over yet. People have to understand that. And my question to the leaders of these communities, have there been coalitions of leaderships whether it is ferguson, cincinnati or wherever to dispel the mispercept
Evidence right now. We want you to know it will make a difference. This guy will do it again, we will do something then, perhaps your testimony will matter. Those are hard discussions, what we found in the survey, what makes the biggest difference, they still feel they can trust the system, is that someone is listening and handling their case seriously. Sometimes, when people look at it, it is all about charging, we know that doesnt always happen, it is also about trust. I wonder if you can address that a bit in terms of that trust. Maybe you, chief and why that is an important piece of this. I dont know if i could say it better. That is a great answer. You can have the best investigation, the best advocacy, you can have the most will be and energized and in pursuit of justice because of lack of willing to prosecute. Because of concerns about win loss records, very candidly put. Then you can run into a greater difficulty in getting more people to come forward. Very much what you said.
She is a resource for her on campus. Vestibule is a great word, i think of a hub, having the person who has the knowledge of the systems and can lay out for a survivor what their actions are, is very important. Second round. I think that is a very apt, and articulate discussion of it the way the process can work. Ideally. If the survivor chooses to go to the criminal justice system, but not all survivors may have the decisiveness that this woman evidently d Law Enforcement, they are taking delayed reports, there is no timeframe within which someone has to report, they wont take a report, they will take them. On campus, we have worked with studen studentsed in title nine process, it is true, there is no longer any physical evidence, when a delay has been made. There are other kinds of evidence that can still be collected. I would say, sort of cautiously, yet yes, i recommend Law Enforcement. Mostly, i want to do what they would like. With the you have options program, most people i ment
I had everybody ready. We couldnt secure landing rights in a neighboring country, unfortunately, our patient died. So i have been an outspoken coordinationhe effort, in working with the local neighboring countries and working with the state department and department of defense, to make certain that while were taking care of the folks in this crisis, that were also not forgetting about havebody else who may not ebola, who has another urgent case, and making certain that coordinating our effort where we can continue to take care of them and provide for the avenues of success. That, im going to leave it open and i think close my role. Thank you again very much for today. Ere thank you. Thank you to all our panelists. Id like to exercise a prerogative and throw out two kind of related questions, and invite any want toof the panel who to comment. Recently, in fact in the last 24 weve had a relatively prominent leader in one denye affected countries refute theor try to worstcase scenario of
Welcome everyone. Good afternoon. We are delighted to be here today at the council on Foreign Relations where we have the opportunity to discuss with president kim of the world bank the next steps for International Climate action. Dr. Kim became the 12th president of the world bank in 2012 after a career in development and medicine. He served as president of Dartmouth College and a number of medical departments and cofounded partners in health, which now operates on four continents. His work has earned him wide recognition. He was awarded the mccarthurs genius fellowship in 2003. He is one of americas 25 best leaders. In 2005 and Time Magazine named him the 100 most influential person in 2005. He will be discussing Climate Change. With that, dr. Kim. [applause] thank you very much. And i apologize for the delay. We had his royal highness, the prince of cambridge here and was just across the street talking about crups and we had security issues. I apologize but im very glad to be here.