У нас вы можете посмотреть бесплатно Walking MISSION STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA (March 15, 2025) или скачать в максимальном доступном качестве, видео которое было загружено на ютуб. Для загрузки выберите вариант из формы ниже:
Если кнопки скачивания не
загрузились
НАЖМИТЕ ЗДЕСЬ или обновите страницу
Если возникают проблемы со скачиванием видео, пожалуйста напишите в поддержку по адресу внизу
страницы.
Спасибо за использование сервиса ClipSaver.ru
Mayor doubles down on law enforcement, rejects Fielder's call for a 'Four Pillars' approach that has worked in other cities Mayor Daniel Lurie refused today to commit to approaching the city’s opioid crisis with the “four pillars” plan suggested by Sup. Jackie Fielder, saying that he supports forced treatment and continued law enforcement efforts. Sup. Jackie Fielder noted during Question Time that the city’s enforcement programs on Sixth Street and in Jefferson Square have just displaced drug dealers to the area of 16th and Mission. Lurie has insisted that his police-heavy approaches are making a difference: “My administration will continue to make the message clear, if you are dealing drugs then we will come after you. … our operations have sent a clear message that drug dealers will find no safe haven.” But his saturation raid last week at 16th and Mission resulted in four arrests and about an ounce of contraband. And, Fielder said, if you go to that spot today, “you will see more of the same.” The city’s efforts, she said, “displace drug activity from block to block.” Fielder pointed out that Zurich used to have the same, or worse problems as San Francisco, but after implementing a policy that relied on public-health approaches and prevention, as well as law enforcement, it’s now one of the safest cities in Europe. Lurie responded that he wants to get people into treatment and the help they need—”when they are ready and when they need it the most.” That seems to suggest that he continues to support forcing people into treatment—which years of studies have shown doesn’t work. Besides, the city has nowhere near the capacity to handle all the people who are seeking treatment, much less the people who could be forced into it. Lurie told the supes he is sending a delegation, that includes representatives of the local Chamber of Commerce, to Washington to lobby for more funding for SF’s transit and COVID recovery needs. “When San Francisco succeeds, the United States succeeds,” he said. Maybe the Trump Administration will listen to the Chamber of Commerce, but so far there are no signs that Trump will have any interest in helping San Francisco with anything. Meanwhile: There is no effort at all to get the state Legislature to allow San Francisco to raise new revenue through anything but highly regressive taxes. (Source: Tim Redmond, 48 hills) And the following are tweets from Mission District Supervisor Jackie Fielder: Substance use disorder is a public health issue that requires yes, enforcing laws, but also public health solutions. San Francisco needs an all of government—and TRULY—all of government approach that isn’t focused on just one or two neighborhoods. I will continue to work with all the departments and the Mayor to ensure the success of the fentanyl emergency ordinance, which the Mayor promised would also help the Mission. I’ll be holding him to that and you should, too. Today I called for a hearing on the Four Pillars strategy to address public drug use, addiction, and overdoses in San Francisco Prevention, harm reduction, enforcement, and treatment. Zurich deployed this model and now it is one of the safest cities in the world. Since assuming office, my office has met with small businesses, community organizations, constituents, and many others in District 9 who want to see a cessation of fatal drug overdoses and of public drug use. We cannot continue to displace problems from one part of the city to another, or use one or two strategies when more are needed. The Four Pillars offers a roadmap for how we can solve this crisis once and for all. I want to thank my colleagues Supervisors Dorsey, Walton, Mahmood and Chen for their cosponsorship. I look forward to working with all of our colleagues, the Mayor, and City departments to explore this strategy. I also want to thank former Supervisor Dean Preston for leading the way in calling for this report, which was published last November. What do you think?