First black approved by U.S. Air Force uniform top US Congress June 10, 9:20
The U.S. Congress unanimously approves the appointment of Mr. Brown, the first black man to become the top air force uniform, as protesters continue to protest against the deaths of a black man in the U.S. when he is squeezed by a white police officer. Did.
The US Senate unanimously approved on March 9th about the black commander Charles Brown Pacific Air Force, who had been appointed as the next Air Force Chief of Staff in March.
It is the first time a black man has taken office in the top uniforms of the Air Force, and has been a member of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff, the highest army of the military, since Mr. Powell, who chaired from 1989 to 1993.
Brown issued a video statement this morning on the death of a black man being held down by a white police officer, in which he wore the same uniform as a white man when he was a fighter pilot. However, it is clear that only oneself has felt discrimination, such as being confirmed as "Are you a pilot?"
He also said, "I would like to discuss and listen to the issues of racism and diversity." He also said that the military would work to eliminate racism.
President Trump posted on Twitter on Twitter that "it's an historic day for America! I look forward to working more closely with Mr. Brown, a patriot and great leader," and hired a black man. I emphasized the significance of what I did.