Difference between revisions of "Third Night Of US Protests Against Police Killings"
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| − | + | An activist holds up a sign during a protest December 4, 2014 in Washington, DC, against the killing of unarmed black men by white police officers<br>© AFP Brendan Smialowski<br><br><br><br><br>New York (AFP) - Thousands of demonstrators marched in major cities across the United States in a fresh wave of protest against the killing of unarmed black men by white police officers. <br><br>If you have any concerns pertaining to where and ways to use [http://sunshineavenuedatxanh.com/so-do-can-ho-sunshine-avenue-quan-8/ du an can ho An Duong Vuong], you can call us at the web site. The latest rallies in a fortnight of growing discontent took place as a New York prosecutor said he would impanel a grand jury to consider charges in one of the cases that has again brought to the fore the distrust felt by many African Americans towards the police. <br><br>Akai Gurley, 28, a father of a young daughter, was shot dead when a police officer opened fire in a dimly lit staircase at a Brooklyn [http://www.Google.de/search?q=apartment%20building apartment building] as he walked with his girlfriend late on November 20. <br><br>Brooklyn District Attorney Ken Thompson said he would present all the evidence for a grand jury to decide whether charges should be brought. <br><br>"It is important to get to the bottom of what happened," he said, giving no timetable for the jury to be appointed, nor for a decision to be reached. | |
Revision as of 08:29, 19 December 2017
An activist holds up a sign during a protest December 4, 2014 in Washington, DC, against the killing of unarmed black men by white police officers
© AFP Brendan Smialowski
New York (AFP) - Thousands of demonstrators marched in major cities across the United States in a fresh wave of protest against the killing of unarmed black men by white police officers.
If you have any concerns pertaining to where and ways to use du an can ho An Duong Vuong, you can call us at the web site. The latest rallies in a fortnight of growing discontent took place as a New York prosecutor said he would impanel a grand jury to consider charges in one of the cases that has again brought to the fore the distrust felt by many African Americans towards the police.
Akai Gurley, 28, a father of a young daughter, was shot dead when a police officer opened fire in a dimly lit staircase at a Brooklyn apartment building as he walked with his girlfriend late on November 20.
Brooklyn District Attorney Ken Thompson said he would present all the evidence for a grand jury to decide whether charges should be brought.
"It is important to get to the bottom of what happened," he said, giving no timetable for the jury to be appointed, nor for a decision to be reached.
