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Protests against Asian hatred, triggered by the Atlanta serial shootings, are spreading across the United States.

US President Biden stressed that violence against women should be ended.



This is Kim Soo-hyung from Washington.



<Reporter> An



advance team to play Gugwari and Janggu stood in front of the protesters.



Protesters against hate for Asians have gathered near the White House.



[Melissa/Protestant: (The shooting) was terrible.

I think we need to be in solidarity to get rid of this kind of behavior.] Even the



children took pickets and went to streetcars.



The anti-racism street march that began near the White House continued for nearly two kilometers here in Chinatown.



Asian hate condemnation rallies were held throughout the weekend in New York and Los Angeles.



President Biden also cited the Atlanta shootings, expressing disappointment with Turkey's withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention, which protects women from domestic violence and the like.



In a statement, President Biden said he saw terrible attacks on women in Georgia and stressed that women need to do more to create a society free from violence.



Police investigating the case are still hesitant to apply hate crime charges to the suspect.



The suspect's communication records or postings have not found any other evidence to substantiate the hate crime.



The survivors of the victims responded by appointing Korean lawyer Byeong-jin Park, who served as the Federal Attorney General in Georgia.