<p>A 13-year-old boy stabbed three classmates Tuesday at a school in Brazil, the second such assault in 24 hours, adding to fears over spiraling school violence after a series of deadly attacks.</p>.<p>Brazil is on edge after a man armed with a hatchet burst into a preschool last week and hacked four children to death, shocking the nation and thrusting the issue of school safety into the spotlight.</p>.<p>Police said a student in the central city of Santa Tereza had thrown a firecracker into a classroom, then attacked classmates with a knife when they fled into the hallway.</p>.<p>He wounded three before being subdued by a janitor.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a data-ved="2ahUKEwjW4bz1maP-AhVtTGwGHRaeAg0QFnoECAsQAQ" href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/four-children-killed-in-hatchet-attack-on-brazil-preschool-1206972.html">Four children killed in hatchet attack on Brazil preschool</a></strong></p>.<p>On Monday, a student in the northern city of Manaus stabbed a teacher and two classmates, media reports said.</p>.<p>Justice Minister Flavio Dino said Monday that a climate of panic was spreading in the wake of last Wednesday's attack on the Good Shepherd preschool and day care center in the southern city of Blumenau.</p>.<p>The 25-year-old attacker climbed over the school's wall and went on a rampage on the playground, killing four children between the ages of four and seven before handing himself in to police.</p>.<p>Messages have been circulating on social media warning of further school attacks, including a viral video telling parents not to send their children to school on April 20, the anniversary of the 1999 massacre at Columbine High School in the US state of Colorado.</p>.<p>President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's government has announced 150 million reais (around $29 million) in federal funding to local governments to bolster security in schools.</p>.<p>Dino called for social networks to actively monitor content related to school violence. The government has proposed requiring the companies to fast-track requests from authorities to remove such posts.</p>.<p>Deadly school violence used to be relatively rare in Brazil, but has been increasing in recent years.</p>.<p>Last month, a 13-year-old boy killed a teacher in a knife attack at a school in Sao Paulo.</p>.<p>In November, a 16-year-old shooter killed four people in twin attacks on two schools in the southeastern city of Aracruz.</p>.<p>Brazil's deadliest school shooting was in 2011, when a man opened fire at his former elementary school in the Rio de Janeiro suburb of Realengo, killing 12 children and then himself.</p>
<p>A 13-year-old boy stabbed three classmates Tuesday at a school in Brazil, the second such assault in 24 hours, adding to fears over spiraling school violence after a series of deadly attacks.</p>.<p>Brazil is on edge after a man armed with a hatchet burst into a preschool last week and hacked four children to death, shocking the nation and thrusting the issue of school safety into the spotlight.</p>.<p>Police said a student in the central city of Santa Tereza had thrown a firecracker into a classroom, then attacked classmates with a knife when they fled into the hallway.</p>.<p>He wounded three before being subdued by a janitor.</p>.<p><strong>Read | <a data-ved="2ahUKEwjW4bz1maP-AhVtTGwGHRaeAg0QFnoECAsQAQ" href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/four-children-killed-in-hatchet-attack-on-brazil-preschool-1206972.html">Four children killed in hatchet attack on Brazil preschool</a></strong></p>.<p>On Monday, a student in the northern city of Manaus stabbed a teacher and two classmates, media reports said.</p>.<p>Justice Minister Flavio Dino said Monday that a climate of panic was spreading in the wake of last Wednesday's attack on the Good Shepherd preschool and day care center in the southern city of Blumenau.</p>.<p>The 25-year-old attacker climbed over the school's wall and went on a rampage on the playground, killing four children between the ages of four and seven before handing himself in to police.</p>.<p>Messages have been circulating on social media warning of further school attacks, including a viral video telling parents not to send their children to school on April 20, the anniversary of the 1999 massacre at Columbine High School in the US state of Colorado.</p>.<p>President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's government has announced 150 million reais (around $29 million) in federal funding to local governments to bolster security in schools.</p>.<p>Dino called for social networks to actively monitor content related to school violence. The government has proposed requiring the companies to fast-track requests from authorities to remove such posts.</p>.<p>Deadly school violence used to be relatively rare in Brazil, but has been increasing in recent years.</p>.<p>Last month, a 13-year-old boy killed a teacher in a knife attack at a school in Sao Paulo.</p>.<p>In November, a 16-year-old shooter killed four people in twin attacks on two schools in the southeastern city of Aracruz.</p>.<p>Brazil's deadliest school shooting was in 2011, when a man opened fire at his former elementary school in the Rio de Janeiro suburb of Realengo, killing 12 children and then himself.</p>