US police officer protests against death of black man detained Corona expansion fears May 30 13:01

In the U.S., a white police officer detained a black man who held his neck on his knees and killed a man, and protests were being held one after another all over the United States, and people spread with the spread of hatred among people. There is a possibility that the new coronavirus infection will spread in a demonstration that does not take the distance.

On the 25th in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA, police killed four police officers on the scene in a case where a black man was detained by his knees when he was detained by white police officers on the 25th. The local prosecutor prosecuted the suspected police officer on his knees for murder on the 29th.

In response to this incident, many local citizens, mainly black people, protested every day in local Minneapolis, some of which looted merchandise at supermarkets and also set fire to police stations. Protests have spread throughout the United States and are being demonstrated in at least 11 cities, including New York and the capital, Washington.

In Georgia, where a large number of black people live, some of the demonstrators were radicalized, and the windows of several police vehicles were broken or lit. In the demonstration, there were many people who did not wear masks, and because they were not kept close to each other, the situation was so-called "3 dense".

With the new coronavirus infection continuing in the United States, demonstrations could spread the racial hatred and spread the new coronavirus infection.

Protest demonstration in front of the White House

A protest against the death of a black man was held in front of the White House in Washington on the 29th.

In Washington, the restrictions on going out due to the spread of the new coronavirus infection were eased on this day, but many people in masks said, "Protect the black people" or "There is no peace where there is no justice." I raised it and asked the government to eliminate racism.

“I don't want to raise children in a country where people are killed in the middle of the road. I don't want children to be distinguished by their different skin tones. The government is our voice. You should listen and act. "

A white man also said, "I'm here because I have to deal with this problem because racism persists in the current judicial system. It was