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Mujica, a former leftist guerrilla who became a determined pragmatist in prison during the country's dictatorship, worried openly only weeks ago about having to hire $1,500-an-hour lawyers in foreign capitals. But he got support from some deep pockets this week,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], including New York's billionaire mayor, Michael Bloomberg,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], who called Mujica to say his foundation would help foot Uruguay's legal bills.
Bloomberg, a former smoker who is now an anti-tobacco evangelist, banned smoking in New York's bars and restaurants and has proposed outlawing smoking in city parks and plazas. Globally, he donated millions for tobacco-control laws and public health training in 42 countries. "The tobacco industry is keenly focused on Uruguay because Uruguay's leaders did the right thing around hard-hitting packaging laws," Bloomberg said in a statement, adding that 5 million people die each year from tobacco-related illnesses. School staff must immediately report any conduct that might be viewed as bullying or retaliation.
Students,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], parents and others are also expected to report any such behavior. The school will make sure the alleged target is safe before investigating all reports,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], according to the plan. Each grade will provide instruction, incorporated into the curriculum, on bullying prevention. The School Committee voted 6-0 to accept the plan. Mayor Nancy Stevens,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], the committee's chairwoman, was absent. "I thought it was very well done," said School Committee Vice Chairwoman Margaret Dwyer. School staff will have annual training on the plan.
School employees, including counselors and nurses, provide a variety of services to students, including emotional support and crisis intervention, according to the plan. Pope praised school principals for taking on bullying. "There's always room for improvement," Pope said. "(The plan) holds us more accountable for the safety of children." School officials pledged to continuously review the plan. Future work will include parents, as the plan's drafting did, Pope said. The School Department held a monthlong public comment period, including two forums led by Pupil Personnel Services Director Ned Pratt.