I want to know about the school violence reporting procedure.

School violence reports can be filed as soon as damage is confirmed or suspected, through guardian reports or third-party tips.

In the school violence reporting procedure, you can first inform the school, homeroom teacher, or school violence task force.

This is the most basic school violence reporting procedure, and you can report to the school or teacher your child attends.

Once the report is filed, the school violence task force will begin related investigations.

Another method is directly reporting to the Office of Education.

If the school's response is insufficient or there are concerns about secondary harm, you can directly report to the Student Life Support Center of the relevant Office of Education.

It is also possible to use the School Violence Reporting Center (117).

If you want to combine reporting with police for criminal punishment, you can report to police 112.

For serious school violence subject to criminal punishment such as assault, threat, coercion, and sexual harassment, reporting can lead to investigation.

If you are worried about your child's personal safety after reporting, it is good to request assistance from a private security company or law firm that provides escort services.

Through this, with the guardian's consent, you can receive customized personal protection services such as commute accompaniment, patrol around the residence, and victim psychological stability measures.

School violence is not a simple dispute between students but a serious infringement of rights and a danger signal.

I recommend that you secure your child's safety first with experts and then respond according to procedures.