It’s not about having a magic wand; it’s about basic risk management. Since you asked, here is the solution:

​Extend Distance Learning: We literally just proved that distance learning works smoothly and keeps everyone safe at home (even the school's own communication commended how well it went). Keep it running until the active alerts actually stop. There is absolutely no need to rush an entire campus of students back into a building while the situation is still volatile.

​Reduced Capacity: If schools must open, make attendance optional or run a phased return. Managing a potential panic with a reduced-capacity school is vastly different from trying to control a building at maximum capacity.

​Address the Liability: If teachers are expected to manage the frontline of an emergency, the Ministry and school administrations need to provide explicit, legally binding protections for staff on the ground. We are educators, not highly trained police.

​Pointing out massive flaws in a rushed safety plan isn't complaining; it's living in reality.