<Anchor>

George Floyd's memorial calendar has begun, once again revealing the deep-seated racial discrimination problem in the United States. With looting and arson being lessened and the atmosphere of a peaceful protest settled, the Minister of Justice stepped up to appease public sentiment that the judicial system should be changed.

In Washington, correspondent Sohn Seok-min reports.

<Reporter>

Floyd's coffin arrived at the memorial hall after ten days of death on the streets of Minneapolis.

The memorial service began as the American hymn, Amazing Grace, rang.

The survivors appealed that Mr. Floyd's death should be the beginning for justice.

[Crump/Floid's Survivor Lawyer: Racism and discrimination such as pandemic made Mr. George Floyd hide.]

Before and after the memorial service, events in honor of the death of the deceased were held in major cities in the United States.

Senators of the Democratic Party remained silent for eight minutes and 46 seconds of harsh acts.

Protests across the United States last night ended calmly, with little violence.

In the atmosphere of peaceful protests, the Attorney General also began to appease public opinion that the US justice system and law enforcement should be changed equally.

[William Bar/Attorney General: The criminal justice system must change. Our Constitution provides for the protection of equal laws and nothing else is acceptable.]

On the other hand, President Trump posted a tweet about law and order, insisting on the legitimacy of law enforcement that he had mentioned, including the introduction of federal forces.

Floyd's memorial service will continue for six days from his hometown of Houston on the 9th to the funeral. 

In the meantime, it seems that Trump administration's enthusiasm will determine whether or not the protest will spread in the future.