SunStar PNP to cops: No profiling of community pantry organizers
PAMPANGA. Volunteers from Barangay San Nicolas in Masantol, Pampanga prepare the goods to be served to those who need them through a community pantry. (Contributed photo)
+ May 20, 2021 THE Philippine National Police (PNP) Directorate for Police Community Relations (DPCR) is crafting guidelines to be followed by police personnel in engaging with community pantry organizers to avoid any further misconceptions and misunderstanding.
PNP Chief General Guillermo Eleazar said under the guidelines, police presence in the vicinity of community pantries should not be to conduct profiling of organizers, but to maintain peace and order and ensure that minimum public health safety standards are strictly observed.
today and the family saying that they are satisfied with the charges. well i think i m satisfied with the charges, as you can see with the sell briggs that scelebration going on behind me. the people of baltimore are satisfied with the charges. i think what you re still going to see is continuous, peaceful demonstrations, not just hear, but in cities across the country. unfortunately, what mr. gray will represent for america is the issue of police profiling and the injustices that have occurred to so many across this country in the hands of police. and that certainly is not to say that most of our police know what to do when they come into our communities that we pay to serve. but again, we find situations like this. catherine, what s your reaction to the state attorney saying he should have never been stopped, never been arrested never put in custody? well i think that s the question that most of us raise from the very beginning. this is a man walking around in his own neighborh
CNN The Lead With Jake Tapper November 28, 2014 21:17:30 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
this is what democracy looks like. reporter: echoed across the country. a third night of protests against police profiling and a grand jury s decision not to indict officer darren wilson for killing michael brown. wilson s claim in this exclusive interview with george that he is remorseful doing nothing to ease the anger. you know, i m sorry there s loss of life, it wasn t the intention of that day. it s what occurred that day. and there s no, nothing you can say that s going to make a parent feel better. it sounds like you don t think you were responsible. i did my job that day. reporter: brown s parents call the words insulting. they were taken back looking at interview because they felt that he had no regards for their child. and that was hurtful to them. reporter: this community is still hurting. still recovering from monday night s riots, trying in the smallest ways to heal.
thaungnk you, jim. hundreds of national guard troops patrol in ferguson. demonstrators marched on city hall calling for change. we report. reporter: all of this in the name of michael brown. a growing protest nationwide against police profiling. in st. louis, they stormed city hall. this is an unlaefl assembly, you re being ordered to disperse. reporter: the words of darren wilson haven t calmed the debate one bit over who was to blame that august afternoon when wilson shot and killed the unarmed teen. in this interview with george, the one person everyone wanted to hear from in this case on what he would say to brown s family. you know, i m sorry that their son lost their life. it wasn t the intention of that day. it s what occurred that day.