The Fourth Panel of the Public Security and Human Rights course: A Restorative Look approached topics regarding the efficiency of police integration as a common ideal, the progressive and differentiated use of force, the advances in the response to revenge crime and restorative justice in custody hearings. The debates at the fourth virtual meeting were mediated by TJTO's assistant Judge for the presidency, Manuel de Faria Reis Neto, who thanked the speakers for their presence and continued the day's discussions.
In the first lecture, the Civil Police delegate, Milena Santana de Araújo Lima, stressed the importance of events that discuss Restorative Justice in all aspects. "The course is a possibility to share learning and experiences. Thus, I compliment the creator and responsible for this course, in the person of Doctor Antônio Dantas. I believe it is the first one to be held in our state and maybe even in Brazil, since the course relates public security, human rights and restorative justice in a plural way, bringing together professionals from different areas, opening ways for positive experiences experienced by other states and even other countries to be disseminated and consolidated here in Tocantins", she said.
The second lecturer, creator of the course, Judge Antônio Dantas de Oliveira Junior, congratulated the first lecturer and completed his speech emphasizing the need and relevance that communication has in all spheres. "Dialogue builds important bridges so that we can reach a satisfactory result for everyone involved", he commented.
In the last speech of the day, Judge Laryssa Copack Muniz, from the Court of Justice of the State of Paraná, talked about how people usually have a mistaken idea of what they want and what they really need, "The idea of restorative justice and our mission is to tell, as a state, what people want, but they don't know, how am I going to achieve a more peaceful society? The best way to teach a person to live in society is not to take them out of society," she explained.
The programming of the Public Security and Human Rights course: A Restorative Look continues next Tuesday (20th), with the fifth virtual panel. Composed of eight panels, the course takes place through Esmat's Virtual Learning Environment (VLE), with activities that promote interactivity among students, through chat and access to lectures and other tools that will assist in the teaching-learning process.
