National Assembly completes “School Violence Prevention Debate, Law Lecture.” ”Take measures at the National Assembly level to eradicate school violence.“

Jul 27, 2022, 10:39 pm

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"The 9th National Elementary, Middle, and High School Students and Out-of-School Youth" to prevent school violence was held at the conference room of the National Assembly Hall on the 25th of July. National Assembly Member Seo Sam-seok, CEO Moon Gwi-rye, senior prosecutor of the Daejeon High Prosecutors' Office, senior police officer Kim Jae-hwan of the Yeongdeungpo Police Station, and Jeong Yeon-ja of the Bangbae Police Station are taking a commemorative photo./ Photo = Student Law Newspaper

A school violence prevention debate with a special lecture on law were held at the conference room of the National Assembly building. The purpose was to raise the seriousness of school and cyber violence done by students and to find ways to eradicate this problem. 

The Student Law Newspaper, Legal Advancement Newspaper (CEO Moon Gwi-rye), and the World Youth Culture Promotion Association (Chairman Moon Gwi-rye) announced on the 25th that they co-hosted the 9th National Elementary, Middle and High School Students and Out-of-School Youth National Assembly.

The competition is designed to recognize the seriousness of school violence and cyber violence among students and to find ways to eradicate them.
CEO Moon Gwi-rye greets and gives a special lecture on the prevention of school violence at the “9th National Elementary, Middle and High School Students and Out-of-School Youth” held at the conference room of the National Assembly building on the 25th./ Photo = Student Law Newspaper

CEO Moon Gwirye said in a conference speech, "Despite the government's constant efforts to normalize students' school education and its education environment, students' types of school violence crimes are drastically changing into cyber violence crimes. School violence isn’t a problem that the government can solve by themselves. The parents must also participate by paying given their children the necessary attention and helping them do well in school life.

Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Education Park Soon-ae said, "The Ministry of Education is striving to realize creative educations and to move forward for future education that encompasses all students. Through this, the students will be the driving force of our society and national development and it can grow based on autonomy. In addition, we are actively promoting numerous school violence measures with pan-minister ministries to prevent students' social and emotional deficits from leading to school violence due to the prolonged COVID-19." He said, "Today's meeting is an opportunity for students to learn attitudes and values to create a culture of school violence. Each and every student who participated in today's event can be a welcome water to spread the culture of non-violence throughout all schools and our society with this kind of unity."

Lee Chul-kyu, a member of the National Assembly who co-hosted the event, said, "School violence is increasing every year despite efforts to eradicate school violence. School violence not only hurts the victim's body and mind, but also affects our families and society. Education institutions, schools, parents, and the public should come together to eradicate school violence. Through this, our students can have hopes and dreams in a happy enjoyable life. I will do my best as a member of the National Assembly so that no more students will shed tears due to school violence."
Representative Seo Sam-seok delivers a congratulatory speech at the debate and special lecture on the prevention of school violence at the "9th National Elementary, Middle and High School Students and Out-of-School Youth" held at the conference room of the National Assembly building on the 25th./ Photo = Student Law Newspaper

Seo Sam-seok, a National Assembly member of the Democratic Party of Korea, said, "Our youths are the most precious beings and members of the world. One of the important fundamental purposes of this event is to recognize that I am as important as other around me and this will help create a climate of respect for each other." Adding on he said, "I think the biggest power in developing Korea is not only in competition but a spirit of respect and how we help each other. "We will take measures at the National Assembly level to prevent school violence."

Seol Hoon, In Jae-geun, Park Yong-jin, Lee Sang-heon, Kim Yoon-deok, Cheon Joon-ho, Lee Yong-woo, Han Joon-ho, Moon Jin-seok, Seoul City Council Chairman Kim Hyun-ki, and Korea Vocational College Chairman Moon Sang-joo sent congratulatory speeches to the event.

Sponsored by the Ministry of Education, 17 metropolitan and provincial offices of education nationwide, Seoul Metropolitan Government, Seoul Metropolitan City Council, Mokpo City, Seoul Metropolitan Police Agency, Korea Vocational College (Chairman Moon Sang-joo), (Jae) Korea Christian Memorial Hall (Chairman Hwang Hak-gu), Miracle City World Group (President Song Jin-ho), and EHRD Education Center. It was sponsored by the Education Center (Director Bae Seon-mi).The event was held with about 100 students from elementary, middle and high schools across the country, teenagers who left school, and parents. In particular, it was held while thorough quarantine was observed to prevent the infection of COVID-19.

The chief prosecutor of the satellite bureau of the Daejeon High Prosecutors' Office gave a special legal lecture under the theme of "Overview of Juvenile Case Handling." The purpose of the Juvenile Act is to help young people grow up soundly through environmental adjustments, protective measures for correcting delinquent boys' behavior, and special measures for criminal punishment," said senior prosecutor Wi Sung-guk.

Under the theme of "Prevention of Cyber School Violence" by Kim Jae-hwan, team leader of the female youth and school’s police department, of the Seoul Yeongdeungpo Police Station (Chief Jeong Seong-il), held a presentation and debate wit Son Hee-joo (Society unsafe from cyber bullying), Yang Seo-yoon (How to break the vicious circle of cyberbullying), and Lee Min-woo (invisible cyber bullying). Subsequently, with the presentation of "Prevention of School Violence" by Jeong Yeon-ja, Superintendent of the Seoul Bangbae Police Station (Director Ham Young-wook), a public health information and surgery department, Lauren Yehwa Seo (Don’t leave me alone), Lee Seo-Yoon (Many things that can change due to my little actions), Choi Ye-Won (Eradication of school violence: How to have a healthy school life?). 
Lauren Yehwa Seo is presenting at a debate and law lecture event to prevent school violence at the "9th National Elementary, Middle and High School Students and Out-of-School Youth" held at the conference room of the National Assembly building on the 25th./ Photo = Student Law Newspaper

Lauren Yehwa Seo, a second-year student at SDC International School Academy, presented under the title of “Don’t leave me alone.” 

Lauren Yehwa Seo announced, "To solve the problems of school violence: • Increase education time for students with broken personalities to cultivate consideration and respect of others, positive words, and values • Effective education for offenders of school violence • cooperate with private organizations such as the Blue Tree Foundation and expand external counseling facilities. 

Lauren Yehwa Seo, a student, said, “Fleas have been famous since ancient times as insects that can jump over 100 times their own body height. However, if the fleas are confined in a glass bottle that is only half as high as they can jump, the fleas will jump several times, and thereafter, even when the bottle cap is removed, they are unable to escape. The youth in Korea have the ability to unleash infinite possibilities beyond their abilities. However, like fleas in a glass bottle, the entire society, not just the school, must look back to see if the youth are unable to grow up because they are trapped in a glass bottle called school violence that goes beyond suicide attempts and even kills other students.”

Lauren Yehwa Seo continued, “We need to put our last hope in society and grab the hands of the victims who are reaching out for help. There will come a day when we won’t have to. The day will come when the word “school violence” will disappear from our society, and students who have been victims of school violence will be able to have a bright smile on their face. 

Manuscripts written by students were submitted on-site and will undergo rigorous screening.  More than 90 awards, including the National Assembly Speaker Award, the Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Education Award, the National Assembly Education Chairperson Award, the National Assembly Award, 17 Provincial and Provincial Education Superintendents Award, the Seoul Mayor’s Award, and the Seoul Mayor’s Awards will be given. On this day, CEO Moon Gwi-rye also gave out scholarships to 10 students. 
Participants, including National Assembly Members Seo Sam-seok, CEO Moon Gwi-rye, senior prosecutor at the satellite bureau of the Daejeon District Prosecutors' Office, and Moon Sang-joo, chairman of Korea Vocational College, are taking commemorative photos at the 9th National Elementary and High School Students and Out-of-School Special Lecture./ Photo = Student Law Newspaper

#National Assembly #School Violence Prevention Debate 
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