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Changes proposed to broomrape management would give the local authority the discretion to set up independent monitoring schemes to check the effectiveness of routine measures to tackle bullying, harassment and intimidation in schools.

The report recommends that local authorities, school governors and teachers are required to report any adverse incident or feedback to a dedicated team responsible for the school.

The National Standards Agency, which includes the teaching unions, would become involved if school bodies were found to be failing or failing to act on recommendations.

The review also recommends the introduction of a single National Standards Action Plan to ensure that all schools have a clear view of the needs of vulnerable students and the importance of support services for children with disabilities.

Labour, the Lib Dem leader on the Education Select Committee, said: "This is a damning report which finds schools are failing their pupils. No-one in authority should be able to bully children.

"This is a damning report because of the way in which the Department of Education is handling this subject. It's deeply worrying."
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Burke up beat about states handling abalone virus outbreak: He says government isn't able to help locals

After a massive abalone boat disaster off the coast of Somalia in 1996 killed more than 70 people and washed ashore with more than 1,500 trapped inside, the U.S. State Department declared the country a disaster area. The abalone was a critical food source for farmers in central Somalia. But by late 1996, the sea was too polluted with fish droppings to support farming. As a result, the U.S. Congress designated Somalia a disaster area. The U.S. government also set up a disaster agency to respond to any problems with Somalia's abalone, and it provided assistance in the form of cash grants for food and equipment, according to U.S. government documents obtained by TIME. But the agency's staff was overwhelmed, and U.S. officials never received any money to help farmers who experienced problems farming abalone, according to reports and interviews. And despite the need to support the abalone's growth, many Somaliais complained of low-paying jobs and economic hardship in exchange for the fish. Today, in the aftermath of the abalone disaster, there still seems little hope for a sustainable economy or a successful transition from a subsistence, subsistence-based economy.
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