That is why you need to be alert - always!

	Avoid going out alone as much as possible
	Stay away from dark and lonely streets, open plots of land, and abandoned buildings
	Don't accept lifts or rides from people you don't know
	If you think a car is following you, turn around and walk the other way, and get to a group of adults or a Police Officer as quickly as possible, and tell them what is happening (note the number of the car if you can)
	Do not take large amounts of money to school or anywhere else. If you have to carry a large sum of money on you, don't display it in public
	Do not go anywhere with strangers, if anyone tries to force you to go with them, scream and call for help as loudly as possible
	Always tell your parents or guardians where you are going, what you are going to do, and what time you will return. If you change your plans, call home or send a message.

	When you are alone at home, if there is no adult at home, lock yourself inside
	Don't tell anyone who calls your home, or anyone who comes to your door, that you are alone. Don't let strangers come in
	Don't let anyone who comes to do business (for example people from T&TEC, WASA, TSTT etc.) into your home unless they produce up-to-date identification. Call their company or organisation to confirm their identity
	If anyone touches your body in a way that feels wrong, even an adult whom you know, say "NO" and get away to a safe place. Tell what has happened to another adult whom you can trust
When you know something that the Police should know about:
	Don't listen to anyone who says it is wrong to help the Police fight crime - remember, criminals are the ones who make life difficult and dangerous for ALL of us and our families
	If you are worried about anyone finding out that you are helping the Police, report what you know by dialing 555
	As a responsible member of our society, it is your duty to help prevent and fight criminal activity - your information could help save lives and prevent a lot of sorrow

	Obey all school rules and regulations they are made for your safety
	Avoid contact with trouble makers (bullies, unruly students, etc.)
	Avoid contact with unauthorised people, including those who do not belong to your school
	If you are threatened by anybody, report it immediately to a teacher or any member of staff
	Do not carry or display jewellery, valuables, or large amounts of money
	If anyone touches your body in a way that feels wrong, even an adult whom you know, say "NO" and get away to a safe place. Tell what has happened to another adult whom you can trust
	Report all criminal activity that you know about, to a teacher or senior member of staff - your informatIon could help save lives and prevent a lot of sorrow

Call, if:

	Someone has an illegal weapon (gun, knife, etc.)
	You saw a crime being committed
	You see someone suspicious hanging around
	You know anything that can prevent a crime or help the Police arrest a criminal

YOU ARE NOT TOO YOUNG TO PUT SECURITY FIRST

That is why you need to be alert - always!

	Avoid going out alone as much as possible
	Stay away from dark and lonely streets, open plots of land, and abandoned buildings
	Don't accept lifts or rides from people you don't know
	If you think a car is following you, turn around and walk the other way, and get to a group of adults or a Police Officer as quickly as possible, and tell them what is happening (note the number of the car if you can)
	Do not take large amounts of money to school or anywhere else. If you have to carry a large sum of money on you, don't display it in public
	Do not go anywhere with strangers, if anyone tries to force you to go with them, scream and call for help as loudly as possible
	Always tell your parents or guardians where you are going, what you are going to do, and what time you will return. If you change your plans, call home or send a message.

	When you are alone at home, if there is no adult at home, lock yourself inside
	Don't tell anyone who calls your home, or anyone who comes to your door, that you are alone. Don't let strangers come in
	Don't let anyone who comes to do business (for example people from T&TEC, WASA, TSTT etc.) into your home unless they produce up-to-date identification. Call their company or organisation to confirm their identity
	If anyone touches your body in a way that feels wrong, even an adult whom you know, say "NO" and get away to a safe place. Tell what has happened to another adult whom you can trust
When you know something that the Police should know about:
	Don't listen to anyone who says it is wrong to help the Police fight crime - remember, criminals are the ones who make life difficult and dangerous for ALL of us and our families
	If you are worried about anyone finding out that you are helping the Police, report what you know by dialing 555
	As a responsible member of our society, it is your duty to help prevent and fight criminal activity - your information could help save lives and prevent a lot of sorrow

	Obey all school rules and regulations they are made for your safety
	Avoid contact with trouble makers (bullies, unruly students, etc.)
	Avoid contact with unauthorised people, including those who do not belong to your school
	If you are threatened by anybody, report it immediately to a teacher or any member of staff
	Do not carry or display jewellery, valuables, or large amounts of money
	If anyone touches your body in a way that feels wrong, even an adult whom you know, say "NO" and get away to a safe place. Tell what has happened to another adult whom you can trust
	Report all criminal activity that you know about, to a teacher or senior member of staff - your informatIon could help save lives and prevent a lot of sorrow

Call, if:

	Someone has an illegal weapon (gun, knife, etc.)
	You saw a crime being committed
	You see someone suspicious hanging around
	You know anything that can prevent a crime or help the Police arrest a criminal

YOU ARE NOT TOO YOUNG TO PUT SECURITY FIRST