Minneapolis Police Reform: Progress and Criticism.

TL;DR Summary
The Justice Department has released an 89-page report on police abuses in Minneapolis, taking the first step toward negotiating a consent decree with the city, which would join a host of cities whose police forces are already operating under federal supervision. Critics and proponents alike acknowledge that consent decrees can be onerous, but they are almost always the government’s most potent tool for reforming law enforcement agencies. By and large, experts say, consent decrees work, at least for as long as the oversight is in effect. They have a track record of reducing officers’ use of force and the number of complaints and lawsuits against them.
Topics:top-news#civil-rights-violations#consent-decree#justice-department#law-enforcement#minneapolis#police-reform
- The Minneapolis Police Face a Consent Decree. Do They Work? The New York Times
- DOJ slams Minneapolis police department in scathing review NBC News
- Barack Obama criticizes non-White Republicans who say racism is over The Washington Post
- Court-enforceable police reform is coming to Minneapolis. How did we get here? MinnPost
- How has American policing changed since George Floyd's murder? The Economist
Reading Insights
Total Reads
0
Unique Readers
0
Time Saved
8 min
vs 9 min read
Condensed
93%
1,620 → 106 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on The New York Times