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Justice for African Americans is 150 years too late A protester holds a sign outside a court in Minneapolis, Minnesota, last month, as the trial of former police officer Derek Chauvin begins. The death of George Floyd at the hands of police officers last year sparked civil rights protests in the US and across the world 26 April, 2021 00:01
JUSTICE has been done for the family of George Floyd with the conviction of Derek Chauvin. This was described in the US media as historic. What is ironic about the use of the word historic is that more than 150 years after the passing of the 13th Amendment, Lincoln’s Emancipation Declaration and the struggles of the Civil Rights Movement there is a sense of joy, relief and surprise that an African American gets justice. This trial was not only about George Floyd but a whole criminal justice system, a criminal justice system that bears down heavily on the poor and minorities. A dysfunctional policing structure
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February 13, 2021 at 7:25 AM
PATERSON, NJ - The service of African Americans from Paterson and Passaic County, was held at Veterans Park at Hayden Heights on Thursday. Regardless of where or in what capacity those soldiers served, it was said, all risked, and many gave, life and limbs to protect our nation’s freedom, life, and liberty.
“Why are we here?” Tony Vancheri, president of the Paterson’s Veterans Council asked at the outset of the event. “We don t need a special day, or week, or even a month to honor our brave men and women here at Veterans Memorial Park. Why? Because they are honored every day of the year at Veterans Memorial Park s, ‘Hill of Heroes.’
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Biden’s challenges (and Opportunities) January 21, 2021, 8:10 PM IST
Debidatta Aurobinda Mahapatra has a doctoral degree from the McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies at the University of Massachusetts Boston, USA. His areas of interest include contemporary Asian politics, peacebuilding, and India. He was a Charles Wallace India Fellow at the Queen’s University at Belfast in 2010. He was a recipient of the Scholar of Peace Award (New Delhi, 2007) and the Kodikara Award (Colombo, 2010). His publications include Conflict Management in Kashmir (Cambridge University Press, 2018), Gandhi and the World (Lexington, 2018), and Conflict and Peace in Eurasia (Routledge, 2013). He teaches at the School of Politics, Security, and International Affairs at the University of Central Florida. LESS. MORE
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climate change and income inequality and eliminating all industrial greenhouse omissions and paying for it by raising taxes on the most wealthy to rate of 60 to 70% in an interview in cbs60 minutes ocasio-cortez welcomes the label of being radical. i think that it only has ever been radical for the change of this country, abraham lincoln made the radical decision to sign the emancipation declaration and roosevelt the radical decision to embark on programs like social security, that s radical. republicans and president trump lowered the top tax rate to 37% so ocasio-cortez s plan would double that but calls for green new deal are being embraced by democrats. so this is not an issue that will be going away any time soon, eric. eric: garrett, thank you so
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