Not exact matches
At Cuomo's urging, SUNY recently
adopted a new sexual
assault policy that includes affirmative consent, and the governor is expected to push for legislation in the 2015 session that would extend that to all campuses across the state.
He's pushing legislation that would require private colleges to
adopt uniform sexual
assault policies and the governor is encouraging students to call outside police to investigate rape cases.
The «Enough is Enough» law required colleges to
adopt a uniform definition of affirmative consent, an amnesty
policy to encourage students reporting sexual
assaults, and comprehensive training for administrators, staff and students.
SUNY recently
adopted a new
policy proposed by Cuomo for the prevention and handling of sexual
assaults on college campuses.
SUNY has
adopted a comprehensive system - wide sexual
assault policy for all 64 - of its campuses.
A recently
adopted policy guides all 64 SUNY campuses on how to prevent and respond to sexual
assaults.
Cuomo convinced the board to
adopt the new
policy that helps prevent sexual
assault.
Combating sexual
assault on campus The governor wants all colleges across New York to
adopt the state's public university
policy toward combating sexual
assault on campus.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. - Gov. Andrew Cuomo is turning up the pressure on private colleges and universities — and urging victims to seek off - campus help from law enforcement officials to investigate rapes and
assaults — as he tries to force education leaders to
adopt a set of state
policies on handling sex crimes.
Cuomo's proposed budget for 2015 - 16 includes legislation that would require private schools such as Syracuse University to
adopt the sexual
assault policies instituted at New York's public colleges and universities two months ago.
---------------------- Governor Cuomo today announced that the State University of New York has
adopted a uniform sexual
assault prevention and response
policy for SUNY campuses.
EW: What are your views on schools
adopting «zero tolerance»
policies, which require punishment and / or arrests for students who
assault other students or faculty?