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The police officers attempted to restrain the prone man as he struggled. âDuring this resistance, Mr Riley made repeated and continuous attempts to take possession of Constable [James] Wolfeâs firearm and bit down hard on Constable Wolfeâs arm causing it to bleed heavily,â Collins told the inquest. Several other officers arrived to help restrain Mr Riley. Collins said Winterburnâs Taser was trigger-activated 10 times in less than two minutes just prior to and during the struggle. Footage shot by witnesses showed Riley wailing as he was held down for seven minutes before an ambulance arrived. Attempts were made to resuscitate him at the scene before he was taken to Royal Perth hospital where he was pronounced dead. ....
An inquest has been shown confronting footage of police restraining an Indigenous man who died after being tasered outside an Officeworks store in Perth. Family members cried in distress and left the room as the Perth Coroner s Court was on Tuesday when shown the confrontation between police and 39-year-old Mr Riley, whose first name is not being used for cultural reasons. Counsel assisting the coroner Rachel Collins said two police officers had attended the Officeworks store in East Perth in May 2017 in response to unrelated reports of a robbery. Mr Riley s (pictured) family cried in distress as footage of police restraining him was played in court ....
On 25 May last year, black man George Floyd was murdered by a white police officer in the United States, sending shockwaves across the world and sparking generational protests against racism and police brutality. One year on, the aftershocks are still being felt. ....
Aboriginal women experience higher rates of domestic violence in Australia. Yet they're often left out of the discussion about causes and solutions. ....
After less than a week in police custody, Sony was rendered a quadriplegic Weâre sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss Save Normal text size Advertisement Six days after being taken into police custody, Aboriginal man Sony Ray Austinâs spinal cord was severed and he was rendered a quadriplegic. Sonyâs story, uncovered in documents made public for the first time, detail a rarely reported aspect of incarceration: when Aboriginal people are disabled in the course of their confinement. Sony Ray Austin, prior to his injury while in police custody. In 2018, the 26-year-oldâs mental state had deteriorated after he was picked up by police over a family violence matter in Bendigo on February 16. Three days later, Sony was transferred to a holding cell beneath the Melbourne Magistrates Court in the CBD as he awaited a magistrate. ....