Brava: Eugénio Tavares Secondary School receives surveillance camera from the “Papai Didi” foundation

Eugénio Tavares Secondary School (ESET) received eight surveillance cameras today, 16, offered by the “Papai Didi” foundation, made up of Cape Verdean emigrants in the United States of America.

Dec 17, 2019 - 07:13
Sep 3, 2023 - 07:00
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Brava: Eugénio Tavares Secondary School receives surveillance camera from the “Papai Didi” foundation
Brava: Eugénio Tavares Secondary School receives surveillance camera from the “Papai Didi” foundation

Eugénio Tavares Secondary School (ESET) received eight surveillance cameras today, 16, offered by the “Papai Didi” foundation, made up of Cape Verdean emigrants in the United States of America.

João Paulo Silva, representative of the foundation, explained to Inforpress that the donation came as a result of a conversation he had with two members of this association, two years ago, Orlando Ramos and Didino Ramos, who at the time came to honor their grandfather, who gave name the foundation, where he requested some support to this foundation.

Upon delivery, he took the opportunity to thank the “noble gesture”, highlighting that these cameras will support the school in terms of security.

In turn, ESET's director, David Pascoal, also took the opportunity to thank the foundation which, through professor João Paulo Silva, established this partnership, sending the cameras that they believe will "solve" the security problem in and around from school.

According to him, the cameras are an instrument for the “guarantee” of security, stressing that they will not depend only on this process.

The equipment, he continued, will be properly installed, with the authorization that will be requested from the superior structures, in places to guarantee the safety of people who attend the space, mainly students and teachers.

He reinforced that everyone knows that schools at night are fragile and vulnerable and the cameras will fill this gap.

Regarding the safety of the school, he informed that at the national level this educational establishment is considered safe, but, citing a popular saying, he added that “it never hurts” because, as he explained, in society every day new things happen and it is always “ better safe than sorry".

MC/JMV

Inforpress/end