#school safety

Senator Paolo Benigno "Bam" Aquino IV has rejected calls for a blanket ban on video games following the deadly shooting at a high school in Tacloban City, saying there is no proven link between video games and school violence. Aquino, who chairs the Senate Committees on Basic Education and Science and Technology, said many studies have found no direct connection between playing video games and incidents of school shootings. The statement came after two minors, aged 14 and 15, opened fire inside San Jose National High School in Tacloban City on Monday. Instead of banning video games, Aquino urged lawmakers to prioritize the proposed School Safety Act. The measure seeks to improve campus security through the installation of additional CCTV cameras, deployment of more barangay and security personnel, and regular Parent-Teacher Association (PTA) meetings focused on school safety and violence prevention. In December last year, we were invited by Nissan's Intelligent Mobility event to showcase X-Trail's safety features. So without further ado, here's a first-hand look of the Nissan X-Trail and its safety features! The move comes after concerns were raised over the game's accessibility to minors following the recent school shooting in Tacloban City. Read more in our articles including "Bam Aquino backs School Safety Bill over Video Game Ban" and "Watch: Nissan Intelligent Mobility".