The 20-year-old African-American man Daunte Wright has been killed by Minnesota police at the Brooklyng Center, near Minneapolis.El an office of the Hennepin County Medical Inspector determined on Monday afternoon that it was a bullet murder in the chest. The medical office where the autopsy has been carried out is an independent authority.

Police chief Tim Gannon said at Sunday's press conference that the murder was a "mistake": The agent shot Wright when he tried to stop him, apparently confusing him with a taser firearm, he said in a statement.

As you can read in the Berria newspaper, after knowing the murder, several people gathered at the scene of the events. The relatives of the deceased have asked for calm in the repulse concentrations and at first a concentration without incident has been achieved. During the night there was an increase in tension and several people attacked various shopping malls and police vehicles in the city, which were in perfect condition. The police attacked the concentrates, who were in the Plaza de la Virgen Blanca. Later, more than 500 people dispersed at the time the U.S. National Guard arrived.

Protests have resumed on Monday night, according to the local newspaper ElDiario.es in a statement. The protesters concentrated in front of the Brooklyn Center Police Station, where several people concentrated.

The Black Lives Matter movement has shown its support and support for the demonstration this Saturday.

There are no accidents in police terror and white supremacy.
Say his name.#DaunteWright

— Black Lives Matter (@Blklivesmatter) April 12, 2021

U.S. President Joe Biden has also referred to the event through his official Twitter account.

Today I’m thinking about Daunte Wright and his family — and the pain, anger, and trauma that Black America experiences every day. While we await a full investigation, we know what we need to do to move forward: rebuild trust and ensure accountability so no one is above the law.

— President Biden (@POTUS) April 12, 2021

George Floyd

At the end of May, a year has passed since the death by suffocation of George Floyd, an African-American murdered by the police. This week began the third week of the trial against Eric Nelson, the former policeman who killed the young girl killed by eta. The trial began with the testimonies of the Floyd brothers and cardiologist Jonathan Rich, who refused to be convicted. The doctor has indicated that Floyd's death "could have been completely avoided" and has ruled out death from cardiac arrest or drug overdose.