Demonstrations Around The World Against The Death of A Black American, The Statue of Columbus was Torn Down in The United States

Protests continue around the world against the killing of a black citizen by a white police officer in the United States.

Increased security at the White House has been reduced and additional concrete barriers on the southern side have been removed.

White House Press Secretary Kelly McNee said police reform in the United States is in its final stages and will be made public soon.

In Boston, protesters threw their heads off a statue of Christopher Columbus, while in Richmond, protesters tore down a statue of Columbus with the help of a truck.

Demonstrators demanded an end to racial inequality in the wake of George Floyd's death at the hands of police.

George Floyd's brother, Floyd Floyd, called on the US House Judiciary Committee to stop police violence against blacks.

According to US media, the Judiciary Committee is working on new legislation to deal with police violence and racial injustice, the bill of which is expected to be tabled in the House next week.

Charles Brown, the first black chief of the US Air Force, released a five-minute video statement in which he, as an African American citizen, became emotional while recounting events that took place before and during the Civil Service.

Demonstrations against racism in the United States were also held in various cities of England and tributes were paid to George Floyd.

Demonstrators in the British capital, London, Manchester and Hill, fell to their knees and observed a nine-minute silence in tribute to George Floyd.

Thousands protested in the Dutch capital, Amsterdam, against the death of George Floyd.

Protests against racism around the world, including in the United States, have turned into the Black Live Meters movement since the killing of a black American by police in Minneapolis, Minnesota.