China News Service, April 21. According to a report by the US Chinese website, in March, a Chinese police detective and his mother in New York City were threatened with hatred.

Recently, his fifth branch of the city police filed a civil lawsuit, demanding monetary compensation from the defendant and a public apology.

　　According to the lawsuit documents, the incident occurred on March 11, local time. At that time, the defendant Tyrell Harper was participating in a legal racial equality demonstration, but in the process he spoke harshly to detective Vincent Zhuang and used Discriminatory language against Asians even threatened Vincent Zhuang’s mother with violence.

On April 4, local time, New York held an anti-hate Asian parade. After tens of thousands of people gathered in Foley Square in Manhattan holding slogans, they marched across the Brooklyn Bridge to Cadman Square in Brooklyn.

Photo by China News Agency reporter Liao Pan

　　Harper has been issued an arrest warrant.

　　The New York City Police Fifth Division's civil lawsuit demanded compensation from Harper, a public apology, and a public explanation of why he targeted Asians as a hate target.

　　James, a consultant for the New York City Police Union, said: "If arrests are not enough to stop these people from hating, then maybe they can lose money."

　　"Looking at the video at the time, as an Asian, the hatred I received was simply disgusting." Vincent Zhuang said at the press conference where the lawsuit was announced. The racial justice and equality rally has turned into a 15-minute act of hatred against Asians."

　　Vincent Zhuang also expressed his gratitude to the New York City Police Union for supporting this lawsuit, thanking them for letting elected officials see, "If the officials are not prepared to do something, then the union will do something."

　　The chairman of the police union, Paul, also said: “If politicians do not take appropriate new measures to curb hate speech and protect our police, then we must do so ourselves.”

　　Paul also praised Vincent Zhuang’s restraint during the incident and emphasized that Asian hatred crimes cannot be tolerated: “The city’s violence against Asian Americans is increasing, and we must give those racists a warning... ...Hate affects everyone, even if you wear a uniform. I hope this lawsuit will show racists that they have to pay a price."