District office to blame for torres housing issues for all the students in his unit. The family then contacted an attorney who brought charges against the supervisor.
"I would tell you that this individual has an enormous amount of power," he told me. "He has had all the authority to do things and what he's done is to try to have these kids in his units where he doesn't want them."
"If this was a single mother of one of these kids, who would they be worried about?" asked another resident. "I didn't think about that."
In fact, the family felt the supervisor acted "disrespectfully." They say he told the parents to "bake the cookies for our kids," threatened them with arrest and left their home and vehicle to the police. When they called the police, they say, they were told by one officer, he would not arrest the man with the firearms.
"He's the judge, and he's the one who made that decision," said another resident. "And he's an officer from a local division. I'm a lawyer. I know what I'm doing. And I did a lot of things wrong and I'm not going to let this happen to anyone else."
Toledo County records show the Supervisor's name is listed as "Officer S-K."
Toledo police Chief James Smith didn't return calls for comment, but the Department of Corrections in February posted a police report citing a recent incident in which a police officer arrested a man "who allegedly had assaulted another officer while handcuffed." In the report, the officer says that while he was arresting the man, the man raised an unsecured pistol, "but did not draw it in any combat fashion."
That's what made a little boy's grandmother upset. "You know, he's got that pistol in his hand right now," she said. "If they have a right to kill someone, let them shoot him. When they see a gun in their hand, they have to defend themselves, right? He didn't fight back. He got him."
Toledo Public Schools released a statement explaining the incident to the press last week:
"In July, a complaint was filed by an 11-year-old boy who said his father, his mother, his grandmother and his seven-year-old son were attacked by a man in the school parking lot. This involved the father and two other adults in a nearby vehicle who were all arrested, the officer who was responding to the call notifying other officers of the incident, while the male occupant, who was at large for several minutes until police arrived, was taken into custody. No arrest occurred. At that time, DPS received a call reporting someone being attacked b
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Nepal's economy, which has grown at more than twice the rate of India's during the last decade, has shrunk 1.4 per cent since July. Its growth is also shrinking compared to that of India's biggest economy, which is growing at 5 per cent a year.
Some commentators have blamed demonetisation, particularly for the collapse of India's currency, for the slowdown. But a growing number of economists, including many in private corporations, have said that it is likely to be one of the major factors behind the slowdown in the Indian economy, despite a government that has trumpeted the impact.
It is also true that India's currency, the rupee, has been falling against the dollar for quite some time. In a recent paper, the Bank of Canada predicted, "As the rupee loses value against other major currencies, economic growth in the next two to three years is expected to be depressed by more than 1 per cent."
The rupee, along with other goods and services, have been a key driver of the Indian economy. But the central bank has been pushing hard to reduce the rate at which it devalues the rupee.
The Reserve Bank of India, a joint effort of governments, private banks, and central banks, is pushing to cut the interest rate it gives to banks to 10 per cent to reduce inflation, and the rate at which it moves money at a fraction of a cent a year to spur more spending. This would help the economy expand at 3.5 per cent a year. The central bank also said on Monday that the Indian economy could grow at 5.1 per cent a year from 2018 to 2019.
India's GDP growth fell in the three months to June this year to 7.1 per cent, according to the statistics department, from 7.5 per cent in the same period in 2016.
One of the worst episodes during Prime Minister Narendra Modi's five years as prime minister happened in May when growth slowed to 2.2 per cent, but it was a much better performance than what India was getting in 2015 when it got 7.7 per cent.
Modi, who started his tenure as prime minister by imposing a ban on high-value notes in November 2016, has made it clear the government does not want to see even low-value currency continue to exist. He has said that if demonetisation is to be implemented he will ask the Reserve Bank of India to buy and sell small amounts of currency to make sure people don't use the high denomination notes at their shops or use them in online transactions.
The bank will then sell smaller currencies that people might still be using to get cheap money.
Many economists, including the bank's governo
