NY Daily News | Kim Sweet, executive director of Advocates for Children of New York, agreed that the latest policy from City Hall could upend the lives of vulnerable migrant families.

“Just as students are settling into new classrooms in a new country, their families will have to navigate whether to stay in the same school or switch schools closer to the new shelter placement,” Sweet said. “Either option will likely result in massive disruption to students’ education, whether due to delays in arranging transportation, unworkably long commute times, or being forced to start over yet again with new teachers, new classmates, and a new curriculum. We call on the city to reconsider this destructive policy.” 阅读文章