US House of Representatives Passes Police Reform Act Foreign Media: I am afraid it will be difficult to pass in the Senate

　　China News Service, June 26th, comprehensive report, on the evening of the 25th local time, the US House of Representatives approved the Democratic Police Reform Act and will submit it to the Senate. But the analysis believes that this bill, which requires changes to laws and policies to curb police misconduct, is unlikely to be passed in the Republican-led Senate.

On June 13, local time, on the street near San Francisco City Hall in the United States, a huge "Black Lives Matter" (black man's life is also written) appeared in yellow paint. China News Service reporter Liu Guanguan

　　According to reports, the House of Representatives controlled by the Democratic Party passed the bill with 236 votes in favor and 181 votes against.

　　Pennsylvania Rep. Fitzpatrick said in a statement, "In this year's Congress, the only way to ensure that the police reform bill becomes the law is to sit at the negotiating table with all parties in good faith, thus ending this injustice. ."

　　According to reports, the bill will be submitted to the Senate, but Senate Majority Leader McConnell said the bill will not be passed in the Senate.

　　Allegedly, the White House warned on the 24th that US President Trump will veto the relevant bill. In a policy statement, the Office of Management and Budget called the Democratic Party’s bill “too broad” and said it “could not link law enforcement and the communities they serve more closely.”

　　Last month, Minneapolis police “kneeled to kill” 46-year-old African-American man Floyd (George Floyd), which triggered weeks of protests, during which some cities and states have adopted reforms Initial measures by the police department.

　　On June 24, local time, the policing reform bill proposed by Republicans in the US Senate was obstructed by Democrats as Congress advanced. They called on the two parties to negotiate a comprehensive reform plan.

　　The bill, led by Republican Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina, did not receive the 60 votes needed for the debate and ultimately failed to pass the 55-45 vote. Democrats believe that this measure is not enough to completely eradicate the problem of police work, while Republicans advocate that they should vote for this measure and then formally propose amendments.