United Nations condemns state racism in America
The United Nations has also condemned racism within US society and state structures as protests continue across the United States over the recent brutal killing of George Floyd, a black American man, by police.
He expressed concern over the unprecedented attacks on journalists in charge of collecting and disseminating news of the protests. Basleh said calls for a halt to the killings of Americans of African descent should be heard. Demands for an end to police violence and for the elimination of structural discrimination in US society should also be heard.
The history of the United States is as old as the history of injustice, violence and discrimination against blacks and blacks in the country. The country's blacks have been fighting for their rights for centuries, but they are still victims of discrimination and violence.
13 percent of the U.S. population is black. They are rarely given their due rights in the state's
education, employment, business, resources and public welfare sectors. These blacks are drowning in most of the crises and problems of the state. They have been victims of slavery, murder, and violence in the United States for the past three centuries. In the face of various forms of abuse and discrimination, black Americans formed a massive movement in the 1950s. But since then, black Americans have been victims of all forms of discrimination and racism, including economic discrimination against whites. The US media also does not cover the plight of African-Americans and their deprivations.
But the US government ferries around the world on democracy and human rights. Since Trump came to power, many top US officials, including Trump, have been fostering and inciting extremist nationalism and racism, and these crises have once again become a major issue in US society. U.S. intelligence agencies have also noticed.
At a time when US leaders, including Trump, should have condemned racism and taken effective steps to eliminate discrimination and investigate violence, they are not doing so. Instead, Trump is trying to point out the faults of the protesters and use force to stop the protests.
In this situation, the UN Commission on Human Rights has not yet taken any effective role in eliminating violence and racial discrimination against blacks in the United States and in addressing human rights violations. Just some verbal condemnation and protest is not enough to solve this crisis.
The United Nations has also condemned racism within US society and state structures as protests continue across the United States over the recent brutal killing of George Floyd, a black American man, by police.
He expressed concern over the unprecedented attacks on journalists in charge of collecting and disseminating news of the protests. Basleh said calls for a halt to the killings of Americans of African descent should be heard. Demands for an end to police violence and for the elimination of structural discrimination in US society should also be heard.
The history of the United States is as old as the history of injustice, violence and discrimination against blacks and blacks in the country. The country's blacks have been fighting for their rights for centuries, but they are still victims of discrimination and violence.
13 percent of the U.S. population is black. They are rarely given their due rights in the state's
But the US government ferries around the world on democracy and human rights. Since Trump came to power, many top US officials, including Trump, have been fostering and inciting extremist nationalism and racism, and these crises have once again become a major issue in US society. U.S. intelligence agencies have also noticed.
At a time when US leaders, including Trump, should have condemned racism and taken effective steps to eliminate discrimination and investigate violence, they are not doing so. Instead, Trump is trying to point out the faults of the protesters and use force to stop the protests.
In this situation, the UN Commission on Human Rights has not yet taken any effective role in eliminating violence and racial discrimination against blacks in the United States and in addressing human rights violations. Just some verbal condemnation and protest is not enough to solve this crisis.
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