<Anchor>
Following the Atlanta shootings, rallies and protests have continued across the United States to stop hating Asians.
While these moves are getting stronger, Atlanta police still hesitate to apply hate crime charges to suspects.
This is Kim Jong-won's correspondent from New York.
<Reporter> This
is an Asian hate condemnation rally held in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
Korean actor Sandra Oh appeared as a surprise speaker and appealed to fight together against hatred for Asians.
[Sandra Oh/Korean actor: The way to get rid of our fears is to reach out to each other.]
Georgia senators even attended the Atlanta rally in the shooting.
The case was called an obvious hate crime against Asians and called for a strict investigation.
[Raphael Warnock/Georgia Senator: I'm sick of hearing what happened to the shooting suspect.
I am not interested in whether it was a'bad day' for the suspect.] In
New York, Los Angeles, and throughout the weekend, rally condemning Asian hatred continued.
After the shooting, the politicians and civic groups are raising voices that the Asian hate must be stopped together, but the police investigating the case are hesitant to apply hate crime charges to the suspects for five days.
The suspect's communication records or postings have not found any other evidence to prove the hate crime.
Meanwhile, a CCTV video of the suspect entering the massage shop, the site of the first crime, was released for the first time today (21st).
As the victims' family members appoint Korean lawyer Byeong-jin Park, who served as the Federal Attorney General in Georgia, to respond, pressure to apply the hate crime charges is also expected to increase.
(Video coverage: Lee Sang-wook, video editing: Park Ki-deok)