China News Service, June 6th, comprehensive foreign media reported that on June 5th, Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau unexpectedly appeared in protests, joined thousands of people on the scene and knelt on one knee, in solidarity with anti-racial discrimination in the United States Demonstrations and protests against excessive police law enforcement.
Agence France-Presse said that this was the rare occurrence of Trudeau in public since the outbreak of the new crown epidemic in Canada. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) said that Trudeau and the protesters knelt on one knee for 8 minutes and 46 seconds. This is also the time when Freud was hit by the police with his knee.
On June 5, Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau unexpectedly appeared in protest, joining the scene with thousands of people kneeling on one knee.
"Too many Canadians will feel fear and anxiety when they see law enforcement officers. In the past few weeks, we have seen many Canadians suddenly realize that we have too many compatriots who encounter discrimination in real life, and we must end Discrimination." Trudeau said earlier in a daily press conference.
On May 25, the African-American man George Floyd was violently enforced by white police and was killed with his throat locked for 8 minutes and 46 seconds, which led to large-scale protests across the United States. His death triggered demonstrations against racial discrimination throughout the United States, and many countries also responded in succession.
On the same day, Trudeau was wearing a T-shirt with the slogan "The life of a black man is also a life", wearing a mask and shouting slogans with the crowd. The crowd of protesters in front of Canada’s Parliament Hill has continued to the US Embassy.
Data map: May 30, local time, Toronto, Canada, protesters took to the streets to demonstrate.
According to reports, the Canadian family, children and social development minister Husson who accompanied Trudeau to the scene said: "Look at the composition of the people at the scene. There are many yuan, not only African Canadians, but everyone thinks that the life of black people is also life."
Recently, similar protests have appeared in major Canadian cities. In Toronto, Police Chief Mark Saunders and several uniformed policemen met with the protesting people, and they knelt on one knee.
Sanders said on the social networking site "Twitter": "We see you, we are listening. We must unite to make changes." Sanders' actions won praise from Ontario Governor Ford. Ford said that the city of Toronto The picture of an African-American police chief joining the protesters is deeply "influential."