iie: charity commission role of the charity commission?they are principally to deal with uk—based charities but when this comes to incidents overseas, it is just not set up to do that. it is also not set up to do that. it is also not set up to go and investigate on a case—by—case basis. it isjust set up to go and investigate on a case—by—case basis. it is just in terms of smaller uk charities, that is its principal role. these are charities within £300 million operating over many countries in complex environments, it needs regulated, someone who is setup to deal with those complexities, and thatis deal with those complexities, and that is not the charity commission. how big a problem do you think sexual abuse is in aid sector? iwhen sexual abuse is in aid sector? when i resiuned sexual abuse is in aid sector? when i resigned from _ sexual abuse is in aid sector? when i resigned from oxfam _ sexual abuse is in aid sector? when i resigned from oxfam my - sexual abuse is in aid sector? when i resigned from oxfam my view - sexual abuse is in a

so, the charity commission is there principally dealing with uk—based charities, but when this comesot set up to go and investigate on a case—by—case basis. it's just... in terms of small uk charities, that's its principal role. these are charities with income of three, £400 million, operating over many countries in complex working environments. it needs a regulator and an aid ombudsman who is set up to deal with those complexities, and that's just not the charity commission. how big a problem do you think sexual abuse is in the aid sector? yeah, so, when i resigned from oxfam, my view was it was systemic in the organisation, but it isn'tjust oxfam, an issue across the sector that hadn't been gotten on top of. it is a widespread issue and a widespread issue that's going to take time to really root out that small minority of people who join these organisations to abuse. and i would echo sarah champion's point — there are a lot of people there who are doing an amazing job in very difficult situations, but there is a minority who do abuse and we need to root them out, as we've seen in m

informed but it really— charity commission informed but it really is _ charity commission informed butling with people at moments of real crisis. — with people at moments of real crisis. real— with people at moments of real crisis, real human fragility. they should _ crisis, real human fragility. they should not— crisis, real human fragility. they should not be using their power in a way to— should not be using their power in a way to abuse people sexually or believe — way to abuse people sexually or believe them. it is a really horrible _ believe them. it is a really horrible story. a believe them. it is a really horrible story.— believe them. it is a really horrible sto . �* . , , , horrible story. a 0xfam spokesperson has said that — horrible story. a 0xfam spokesperson has said that they _ horrible story. a 0xfam spokesperson has said that they are _ horrible story. a 0xfam spokesperson has said that they are looking - horrible story. a 0xfam spokesperson has said that they are looking into - has said that they are looking into it and aware of the statement in they are seeking furt

| isjust so frustrating. 0xfam have i said that the charity commission is been notified of the progressl we see that happening is an absolute automatic, until we see the very people that are there to receive the aid being viewed as partners, as people that know best how to both invest the money but also building the safeguarding, these scandals will just keep on coming up and i do not understand why the aid sector as a whole does not address this once and for all. that is why it pains me that this has happened to 0xfam, because i know they been trying to really uncover all examples of where there are weaknesses in their system and change them and that is part of the problem. you have to accept that because you are dealing with vulnerable people, there is a with the potential and it worries me more the potential and it worries me more the organisations that are not looking for abuse. i think every organisation needs to assume there is that potential and do something about it. , ., , ., is that potential and do something about it. , . , ., ., about it. there is a statement from the govern

genuinely complicated legal and policy, proprietary issue and questions for government and the charity commissionring the question, it would he — in terms of answering the question, it would be most useful if you would do so _ it would be most useful if you would do so. at _ it would be most useful if you would do so. �* , ., do so. at the first thing i would sa is do so. at the first thing i would say is such _ do so. at the first thing i would say is such a — do so. at the first thing i would say is such a charitable - do so. at the first thing i would say is such a charitable trust i do so. at the first thing i would i say is such a charitable trust can't cover private areas of downing street, cover private areas of downing street. ".— street, forgive me for interrupting, _ street, forgive me for interrupting, you - street, forgive me for interrupting, you say - street, forgive me for interrupting, you say a i street, forgive me for- interrupting, you say a charitable trust can't cover private areas of downing street, i think we understand that, but in any event, i understand that, but in any

we know from the medical report that was - from the medical report that was commissioned by charitiesnly that it is having a clear deep psychological impact on her going to the separation from her husband and daughter in particular but also some of the cold tactics that have been used. for example one of the guards are bringing their own daughter in so she could see and hear the child playing and interacting with a parent, which only adds to her agony in her sense of isolation and her husband has been quite open and saying how mentally fragile she has become understandably in those terrible conditions. what is not happening in terms of international pressure, do you believe, that is not somehow persuading the irradiance? delete they have taken a hard high view of this about their own national self—interest and how they are treating this woman, but as you say it is torture. there are all kinds of international conventions designed to prevent that and they're all kinds of sanctions that are used against governments that use it and that somehow has not been enough in this case. why not,

charity care patients. for the report, representatives from each of the eight hospitals are engaged to discuss the draft we're engaged to discuss the draft prior to presenting to the health commission. and, as i mentioned at the start of the presentation, this report combines two years worth of new data. and lastly, for the first time, three years of health coverage and demographic data was collected for traditional charity care patients in order to better understand this population. so this slide highlights the three major citywide key findings that we found based on the analysis of data and i'll go through each of these in subsequent slides. first, the report observed a rise in charity care for the first time since the implementation of the a.c.a. second, we continued to see distinctions between health san francisco and charity case populations. and, lastly, using new data, the report provides a better understanding of who traditional charity care is serving. so as i just mentioned for the first time since the a.c.a. implementation, there was an increase in charity care patients. the figure on the left shows a number of patients in charity care. over the previous two years, there

center, charity culture service center, kimochi senior center, usucsf asian health institute, the northern california national federation of filipino americans, and the southeast facilities commission. the [inaudible] asian pacific islander, american public affairs also known as apaba on the creation of an anonymous tip line. this was implemented to ensure access to reporting for monolingual speakers to address potential barriers causing underreporting of incidents. the department is also currently working with our language access vendor on expansion of this deploying to include the languages of vietnamese, filipino, russian, korean, japanese, spanish, and thai to [inaudible] the department has implemented a policy to track all prejudice-based more accurately track incidents involving the asian american pacific islander -- providing additional resources with officers present within the aapi community in commercial corridors citywide. this plan includes deploying staffing within the district station supplemented by officers in plain clothes, specialized units such as our tactical unit, motorcycles from our traffic division to provide greater visibility and presence to enhance safety

commission and study development for african americans act. the right to petition for government is a fundamental right. the rights outlined in our constitution are not earned, but guaranteed. reparations is not a charity, but is a debt that's owed to black americans for slavery, legalized apart segregation and the ongoing racial disparity and stigmatizization. by 2053, the wealth and net worth of black americans will be zero according to the guardian. and, according to the brookings institute, the media net worth is 17,000. discriminatory laws reached their aplaintiff's exhibit in the mid 20th century when housing policies engineered the wealth gap. unfortunately, the city and county of san francisco has been complicit. being the only i would like to be apart of this exhibition so i can lend my knowledge towards reparation that will benefit the black americans of slavery in this city. thank you very much. >> chairman: thank you. next is carletta jackson-lane. >> clerk: yes. before the next speaker proceeds, i would like to ask that anyone who is not speaking if you can turn off your camera and mute your microphone. thank you very much. >> chairman: so, reverend brown, if you can just turn off your cam

center, charity culture service center, kimochi senior center, usucsf asian health institute, the northern california national federation of filipino americans, and the southeast facilities commission. the [inaudible] asian pacific islander, american public affairs also known as apaba on the creation of an anonymous tip line. this was implemented to ensure access to reporting for monolingual speakers to address potential barriers causing underreporting of incidents. the department is also currently working with our language access vendor on expansion of this deploying to include the languages of vietnamese, filipino, russian, korean, japanese, spanish, and thai to [inaudible] the department has implemented a policy to track all prejudice-based more accurately track incidents involving the asian american pacific islander -- providing additional resources with officers present within the aapi community in commercial corridors citywide. this plan includes deploying staffing within the district station supplemented by officers in plain clothes, specialized units such as our tactical unit, motorcycles from our traffic division to provide greater visibility and presence to enhance safety

commission and study development for african americans act. the right to petition for government is a fundamental right. the rights outlined in our constitution are not earned, but guaranteed. reparations is not a charity, but is a debt that's owed to black americans for slavery, legalized apart segregation and the ongoing racial disparity and stigmatizization. by 2053, the wealth and net worth of black americans will be zero according to the guardian. and, according to the brookings institute, the media net worth is 17,000. discriminatory laws reached their aplaintiff's exhibit in the mid 20th century when housing policies engineered the wealth gap. unfortunately, the city and county of san francisco has been complicit. being the only i would like to be apart of this exhibition so i can lend my knowledge towards reparation that will benefit the black americans of slavery in this city. thank you very much. >> chairman: thank you. next is carletta jackson-lane. >> clerk: yes. before the next speaker proceeds, i would like to ask that anyone who is not speaking if you can turn off your camera and mute your microphone. thank you very much. >> chairman: so, reverend brown, if you can just turn off your cam

charity care patients. for the report, representatives from each of the eight hospitals are engaged to discuss the draft we're engaged to discuss the draft prior to presenting to the health commission. and, as i mentioned at the start of the presentation, this report combines two years worth of new data. and lastly, for the first time, three years of health coverage and demographic data was collected for traditional charity care patients in order to better understand this population. so this slide highlights the three major citywide key findings that we found based on the analysis of data and i'll go through each of these in subsequent slides. first, the report observed a rise in charity care for the first time since the implementation of the a.c.a. second, we continued to see distinctions between health san francisco and charity case populations. and, lastly, using new data, the report provides a better understanding of who traditional charity care is serving. so as i just mentioned for the first time since the a.c.a. implementation, there was an increase in charity care patients. the figure on the left shows a number of patients in charity care. over the previous two years, there

center, charity culture service center, kimochi senior center, usucsf asian health institute, the northern california national federation of filipino americans, and the southeast facilities commission the [inaudible] asian pacific islander, american public affairs also known as apaba on the creation of an anonymous tip line. this was implemented to ensure access to reporting for monolingual speakers to address potential barriers causing underreporting of incidents. the department is also currently working with our language access vendor on expansion of this deploying to include the languages of vietnamese, filipino, russian, korean, japanese, spanish, and thai to [inaudible] the department has implemented a policy to track all prejudice-based more accurately track incidents involving the asian american pacific islander -- providing additional resources with officers present within the aapi community in commercial corridors citywide. this plan includes deploying staffing within the district station supplemented by officers in plain clothes, specialized units such as our tactical unit, motorcycles from our traffic division to provide greater visibility and presence to enhance safety

center, charity culture service center, kimochi senior center, usucsf asian health institute, the northern california national federation of filipino americans, and the southeast facilities commission the [inaudible] asian pacific islander, american public affairs also known as apaba on the creation of an anonymous tip line. this was implemented to ensure access to reporting for monolingual speakers to address potential barriers causing underreporting of incidents. the department is also currently working with our language access vendor on expansion of this deploying to include the languages of vietnamese, filipino, russian, korean, japanese, spanish, and thai to [inaudible] the department has implemented a policy to track all prejudice-based more accurately track incidents involving the asian american pacific islander -- providing additional resources with officers present within the aapi community in commercial corridors citywide. this plan includes deploying staffing within the district station supplemented by officers in plain clothes, specialized units such as our tactical unit, motorcycles from our traffic division to provide greater visibility and presence to enhance safety

center, charity culture service center, kimochi senior center, usucsf asian health institute, the northern california national federation of filipino americans, and the southeast facilities commission the [inaudible] asian pacific islander, american public affairs also known as apaba on the creation of an anonymous tip line. this was implemented to ensure access to reporting for monolingual speakers to address potential barriers causing underreporting of incidents. the department is also currently working with our language access vendor on expansion of this deploying to include the languages of vietnamese, filipino, russian, korean, japanese, spanish, and thai to [inaudible] the department has implemented a policy to track all prejudice-based more accurately track incidents involving the asian american pacific islander -- providing additional resources with officers present within the aapi community in commercial corridors citywide. this plan includes deploying staffing within the district station supplemented by officers in plain clothes, specialized units such as our tactical unit, motorcycles from our traffic division to provide greater visibility and presence to enhance safety