Recognising difficulties in the education and management
of students, the school has proactively coordinated with local authorities and
police to take numerous measures to strengthen supervision of activities of
students. Notably in early 2011, the school’s Party Committee promulgated a
thematic resolution on building a safe and drug-free school.
Implementing this resolution, the school managing board has established a
steering committee for implementing the resolution, including 12 members with
the youth union playing the key role, together with security teams and
self-management groups at youth branches.
The security teams are responsible for supervising activities of boarders and
exchanging information between schools and residential areas where students
reside.
During the implementation of the resolution, the school managing board has
actively worked with provincial police forces and youth unions at all levels to
organise awareness-raising workshops and ask students to sign commitments to
saying "No” to drug, social evils, and violence at school.
Secretary of the college’s Youth Union Bui Anh Hong said the People’s Court of
Hoa Binh city has coordinated with the school in handling two drug trafficking
cases, through which increasing awareness of students of the matter.
In addition, the college has developed and issued a set of regulations for
on-campus and off-campus students adaptive to the real situation. The
regulations were comprehensively enforced at all levels, from the ward’s police
to the management board of the dormitory, residential areas, owners of rented
houses, and the college.
The college’s departments and youth union have also
coordinated with Cham Mat ward’s police to instruct students how to register
temporary residence and living on campus upon the enrolment, and to make a list
of off-campus students and to register any changes.
At least once per semester, the college held a meeting with the management
board of the dormitory, representatives of residential areas where students
reside.
Thanks to the seven-year implementation of the model, no case of using, trafficking
and storing drugs involving the college’s students has been ever reported. The
college has also recorded no students involving prostitution or storing and
disseminating anti-State propaganda films and documents.
By the end of December 2017, 22 organisations and schools in the province have
implemented the model, Hong said. It is the encouragement for the school’s
teachers and students, she noted.
She added that the college’s youth union will continue the effective operation
of the special security and self-managed teams, and diversifying communication
campaigns to improve the quality of the programme and maintain a drug-free
college.
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