School rules dictate what a student may or may not do. And a lot of schools have explicit rules not to bring stuff to school that might disrupt class, like balls, ipads, pets etc.
You can argue what you want but if you want to learn at a school you have to obey school rules.
I have already asked you to confirm exactly what school rule Ahmed broke.
Do you actually know, or are you just guessing? Just because you're a parent in another country, you assume that you know EVERYTHING about school rules, huh?
How again can a mains powered clock beep in class?
For someone ostensibly having some knowledge of things electronic (why would you be here otherwise?), you seem to be rather oblivious to things like "battery backup circuitry". Go have another look at the photo of that clock and tell me when you can see the 9v battery snap (battery presumably removed to make the beeping stop).
And the kid's clock was NOT in a "suitcase", but a much smaller "pencil case".
The foto is what was shown, that is what I and you should react on, I don't know pictures of a pencil case and frankly looking at the size of the pcb
I do not think that will fit, do you? Or what kind of pencil cases do they have in Australia? Here they are max. about 15 to 20cm long.
Exactly how big do you think that case is?
See the 9v snap? See the 110v power plug?
Extrapolating from the pin spacing of a 110v plug, that case was about 225mm wide.
That's a pretty small suitcase.
(Actually, on close inspection, the case Ahmed used is almost identical to one I have for my camera.)
But I stop now, since obviously I get the impression that everybody here thinks kids should take anything everywhere.
Those that do, check your childs suitcase before taking an international flight or your holiday might look completely different than you imagined.
You obviously still think this kid was up to no good.
Well, you're entitled to your opinion of course, but opinions are just like arseholes...