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Plan to test Liberian schoolchildren for drugs blocked
October 17th, 2025
By Moses Kollie Garzeawu
Monrovia, Liberia, Africa
Liberia's Education Ministry has blocked controversial plans to introduce mandatory drug testing in all of the country's schools.
Speaking to local media, the interim head of the Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency (LDEA), Fitzgerald Biago, said school testing would help address the growing problem of drug abuse.
The announcement sparked a mixed response. Some thought it would help tackle the scourge of drugs, while others saw it as an invasion of privacy, or feared it would cost too much.
Last year, President Joseph Boakai declared drug and substance abuse a national emergency and a recent EU-backed report estimated that one in five young Liberians take drugs.
However, the Education Ministry said it was not aware of any plans to test students and added that such a decision needed to be based on concrete evidence and properly thought through.
Assistant minister in charge of students Sona Toure-Sesay told the BBC that this kind of plan required proper research. "Let's assume we are made aware of the proposed initiatives by the LDEA, it will require us to conduct research and review case studies from other countries where this has been successful," she said.
Toure-Sesay also noted that testing could affect students. "What happens to students who test positive? What are the social services in place for them? Some of them might be bullied even after returning, and it may affect their overall educational performances."
She added that a multi-sectoral committee on drug and substance abuse had been set up, headed by the Health Ministry. Along with strengthening health clubs in schools, she said that this would help to reduce the prevalence of drugs among students.
President Boakai dismissed the leadership of the LDEA in August this year, and recently appointed Biago, a former senior police officer, as interim head of the agency.
Taken from:
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c0mxz3x1lr7o
Read the text below and answer question
Plan to test Liberian schoolchildren for drugs blocked
October 17th, 2025
By Moses Kollie Garzeawu
Monrovia, Liberia, Africa
Liberia's Education Ministry has blocked controversial plans to introduce mandatory drug testing in all of the country's schools.
Speaking to local media, the interim head of the Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency (LDEA), Fitzgerald Biago, said school testing would help address the growing problem of drug abuse.
The announcement sparked a mixed response. Some thought it would help tackle the scourge of drugs, while others saw it as an invasion of privacy, or feared it would cost too much.
Last year, President Joseph Boakai declared drug and substance abuse a national emergency and a recent EU-backed report estimated that one in five young Liberians take drugs.
However, the Education Ministry said it was not aware of any plans to test students and added that such a decision needed to be based on concrete evidence and properly thought through.
Assistant minister in charge of students Sona Toure-Sesay told the BBC that this kind of plan required proper research. "Let's assume we are made aware of the proposed initiatives by the LDEA, it will require us to conduct research and review case studies from other countries where this has been successful," she said.
Toure-Sesay also noted that testing could affect students. "What happens to students who test positive? What are the social services in place for them? Some of them might be bullied even after returning, and it may affect their overall educational performances."
She added that a multi-sectoral committee on drug and substance abuse had been set up, headed by the Health Ministry. Along with strengthening health clubs in schools, she said that this would help to reduce the prevalence of drugs among students.
President Boakai dismissed the leadership of the LDEA in August this year, and recently appointed Biago, a former senior police officer, as interim head of the agency.
Taken from:
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c0mxz3x1lr7o
Read the text below and answer question
Plan to test Liberian schoolchildren for drugs blocked
October 17th, 2025
By Moses Kollie Garzeawu
Monrovia, Liberia, Africa
Liberia's Education Ministry has blocked controversial plans to introduce mandatory drug testing in all of the country's schools.
Speaking to local media, the interim head of the Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency (LDEA), Fitzgerald Biago, said school testing would help address the growing problem of drug abuse.
The announcement sparked a mixed response. Some thought it would help tackle the scourge of drugs, while others saw it as an invasion of privacy, or feared it would cost too much.
Last year, President Joseph Boakai declared drug and substance abuse a national emergency and a recent EU-backed report estimated that one in five young Liberians take drugs.
However, the Education Ministry said it was not aware of any plans to test students and added that such a decision needed to be based on concrete evidence and properly thought through.
Assistant minister in charge of students Sona Toure-Sesay told the BBC that this kind of plan required proper research. "Let's assume we are made aware of the proposed initiatives by the LDEA, it will require us to conduct research and review case studies from other countries where this has been successful," she said.
Toure-Sesay also noted that testing could affect students. "What happens to students who test positive? What are the social services in place for them? Some of them might be bullied even after returning, and it may affect their overall educational performances."
She added that a multi-sectoral committee on drug and substance abuse had been set up, headed by the Health Ministry. Along with strengthening health clubs in schools, she said that this would help to reduce the prevalence of drugs among students.
President Boakai dismissed the leadership of the LDEA in August this year, and recently appointed Biago, a former senior police officer, as interim head of the agency.
Taken from:
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c0mxz3x1lr7o
Read the text below and answer question
Plan to test Liberian schoolchildren for drugs blocked
October 17th, 2025
By Moses Kollie Garzeawu
Monrovia, Liberia, Africa
Liberia's Education Ministry has blocked controversial plans to introduce mandatory drug testing in all of the country's schools.
Speaking to local media, the interim head of the Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency (LDEA), Fitzgerald Biago, said school testing would help address the growing problem of drug abuse.
The announcement sparked a mixed response. Some thought it would help tackle the scourge of drugs, while others saw it as an invasion of privacy, or feared it would cost too much.
Last year, President Joseph Boakai declared drug and substance abuse a national emergency and a recent EU-backed report estimated that one in five young Liberians take drugs.
However, the Education Ministry said it was not aware of any plans to test students and added that such a decision needed to be based on concrete evidence and properly thought through.
Assistant minister in charge of students Sona Toure-Sesay told the BBC that this kind of plan required proper research. "Let's assume we are made aware of the proposed initiatives by the LDEA, it will require us to conduct research and review case studies from other countries where this has been successful," she said.
Toure-Sesay also noted that testing could affect students. "What happens to students who test positive? What are the social services in place for them? Some of them might be bullied even after returning, and it may affect their overall educational performances."
She added that a multi-sectoral committee on drug and substance abuse had been set up, headed by the Health Ministry. Along with strengthening health clubs in schools, she said that this would help to reduce the prevalence of drugs among students.
President Boakai dismissed the leadership of the LDEA in August this year, and recently appointed Biago, a former senior police officer, as interim head of the agency.
Taken from:
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c0mxz3x1lr7o
Read the text below and answer question
Plan to test Liberian schoolchildren for drugs blocked
October 17th, 2025
By Moses Kollie Garzeawu
Monrovia, Liberia, Africa
Liberia's Education Ministry has blocked controversial plans to introduce mandatory drug testing in all of the country's schools.
Speaking to local media, the interim head of the Liberia Drug Enforcement Agency (LDEA), Fitzgerald Biago, said school testing would help address the growing problem of drug abuse.
The announcement sparked a mixed response. Some thought it would help tackle the scourge of drugs, while others saw it as an invasion of privacy, or feared it would cost too much.
Last year, President Joseph Boakai declared drug and substance abuse a national emergency and a recent EU-backed report estimated that one in five young Liberians take drugs.
However, the Education Ministry said it was not aware of any plans to test students and added that such a decision needed to be based on concrete evidence and properly thought through.
Assistant minister in charge of students Sona Toure-Sesay told the BBC that this kind of plan required proper research. "Let's assume we are made aware of the proposed initiatives by the LDEA, it will require us to conduct research and review case studies from other countries where this has been successful," she said.
Toure-Sesay also noted that testing could affect students. "What happens to students who test positive? What are the social services in place for them? Some of them might be bullied even after returning, and it may affect their overall educational performances."
She added that a multi-sectoral committee on drug and substance abuse had been set up, headed by the Health Ministry. Along with strengthening health clubs in schools, she said that this would help to reduce the prevalence of drugs among students.
President Boakai dismissed the leadership of the LDEA in August this year, and recently appointed Biago, a former senior police officer, as interim head of the agency.
Taken from:
https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c0mxz3x1lr7o
“O sucesso das políticas públicas de Estado, institucionais e pedagógicas, visando a reparações, reconhecimento e valorização da identidade, da cultura e da história dos negros brasileiros depende necessariamente de condições físicas, materiais, intelectuais e afetivas favoráveis para o ensino e para aprendizagens; em outras palavras, todos os alunos negros e não negros, bem como seus professores, precisam sentir-se valorizados e apoiados.”
Essa é a caracterização do que se denomina:
À luz da Lei de Diretrizes e Bases da Educação Nacional - LDB, essa informação está:
Durante o final do século XIX e as primeiras décadas do XX, o porto do Rio de Janeiro foi um dos principais espaços de negociação e conflito sobre questões trabalhistas no Brasil. Nesse contexto, os estivadores – responsáveis pelas atividades de carga e descarga – criaram associações e sindicatos para que suas demandas e reivindicações sobre o trabalho e a dignidade do trabalhador pudessem ganhar mais força.
Considerando esse processo histórico, melhor se expressa o papel dessas associações de estivadores na conformação das relações entre trabalhadores, Estado e capital em:
O surgimento da social-democracia europeia, no final do século XIX e início do século XX, representou uma tentativa de conciliar a crítica marxista às desigualdades geradas pelo capitalismo com a preservação de instituições democráticas e do sistema de propriedade privada.
Considerando esse contexto histórico, a alternativa que melhor caracteriza a social- democracia é:
Considerando esse contexto e o debate historiográfico pertinente sobre o tema, constata-se que:
Os ideais iluministas da razão, da liberdade e da igualdade perante a lei inspiraram o modelo de cidadania moderna. No Brasil, tais princípios influenciaram a formação do Estado republicano, mas, em um contexto marcado por desigualdades sociais, raciais e políticas alguns tornaram-se mais iguais e livres que outros.
Considerando a relação entre o ideário iluminista e a configuração da cidadania brasileira entre o final do século XIX e meados do século XX, pode-se dizer que:
Nesse sentido, o apartheid deve ser compreendido como:
A partir da segunda metade do século XX, correntes como a História Oral e a História do Cotidiano ampliaram as possibilidades das análises historiográficas e suas fontes ao incorporar sujeitos antes marginalizados e dimensões subjetivas da experiência social. Tais abordagens, no entanto, trouxeram novos desafios metodológicos e epistemológicos quanto à natureza da memória, ao papel do historiador e à relação entre experiência individual e processos coletivos.
Considerando as discussões historiográficas contemporâneas sobre o uso da memória e das práticas cotidianas como fontes históricas, a alternativa correta é:
A análise marxista da História enfatiza que as relações de produção são a base estrutural que condiciona superestruturas ideológicas, culturais, políticas e simbólicas, enquanto abordagens culturais – como a história das mentalidades – insistem que representações, crenças e práticas simbólicas possuem autonomia relativa e exercem efeito causal no processo histórico.
Acerca do materialismo histórico e das correntes culturais da História, está correto afirmar:
Um fator em comum que pode ser observado para a legitimação simbólica dos Estados nacionais modernos envolveu práticas de "invenção de tradições", produção de rituais oficiais e cultos cívicos que visavam moldar o sentido de pertencimento nacional para populações culturais heterogêneas.
Nesse processo simbólico e político, é correto afirmar:
As recentes abordagens historiográficas sobre os processos que levaram à Independência do Brasil, sobretudo no caso da guerra pela Independência na Bahia (1822 - 1823), além de questionarem a narrativa tradicional e centralizadora da Independência do Brasil, destacam multiplicidade de percepções acerca do processo emancipatório Brasileiro dentro de cada região do país.
Em diálogo com a história social e com estudos sobre cultura política, esse episódio passou a ser interpretado como um: