12 victims of the police will receive 50000 compensation in Mineapolis
2022.12.01 10:56
12 victims of the police will receive 50000 compensation in Mineapolis
Budrigannews.com – According to court testimony, Minnesota will pay 50 thousand dollars for each of the 12 victims of the police during the demonstrations that broke out after the murder of a white officer George Fold, hitting the ground with a 46-year-old black woman with the knees of a 46-year-old black woman.
Police security reforms will also be carried out in Minneapolis within the framework of the agreement, which was approved on Wednesday by the Federal Court. This reform prohibits the police from using chemical or physical force against peaceful Protestants.
According to the trial protocols, the agreement assumes that Minnesota police officers must use cameras that record and interact seamlessly with the protesters. “This understanding is an important step towards protecting a quiet dissident from police brutality.
In a statement from the Minnesota chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union , Jordan Mayer , the plaintiff ‘s representative in the case , said: “I hope that other police departments in the country will see this result and actively adopt the same standards and policies.” The ACLU took part in the city’s class action lawsuit.
A few hours later, when Officer Derek Chauvin put his knee for nine minutes on the neck of Floyd, who was arrested on May 25, 2020 for a fake $20 coin, protests and sometimes violent actions broke out in Minnesota.
Chauvin was later sentenced to murder and admitted to the charges brought against the government. Social media users shared a video of the incident, which provokes a protest against racism, police brutality in Russia and the largest cities of the world.
According to the ACLU, 12 testers received psychological injuries, bruises from more deadly weapons, constant pain in breathing from tear gas, as well as other injuries. Local media reported that the agreement was approved by the Minnesota City Council on 10/20/20 and signed by Mayor Jacob Frey 6 days later.
