Ugly face of racism in Minneapolis

George Floyd is an African American citizen who died on May 25, 2020 in the city of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in the United States of America, while installing on the ground in order to arrest by the city police, the Minneapolis police officer "Derek Chauvin" pressed Floyd's neck to prevent him from moving during detention For more than seven minutes, he chanted "I can't breathe" at a time when some passersby shouted for the policeman to stop it. 

The policy of racial discrimination is a formal policy based on the discrimination in treatment between blacks and whites on the one hand and Europeans on the other hand, in housing, education, jobs, transportation and recreational places, it started in Africa when European colonialism existed after the declarations of Cecil Rhodes and Daniel Francois Milan club (1875- 1954) With a policy of racial discrimination, he invented the word “a parted” and means separation or discrimination. 

In South Africa, the constitution was lost in the year 1910, stipulating restricting parliamentary representation to Europeans only and depriving Africans of the right to vote, and in 1950 a law was issued to allocate places for blacks and whites and force them To put up barriers around the areas in which they live, and Africans have fought there is a great struggle against the policy of apartheid with strikes, protests and conferences, and the Republic of South Africa

Racial discrimination, strikes, protests, and conferences. The Republic of South Africa came under criticism from the Commonwealth of Nations, and withdrew from it in 1961 instead of changing its policy. The United Nations General Assembly condemned it in November 1962 and demanded the imposition of sanctions on it and asked the Security Council to consider the possibility of its expulsion from the membership of the United Nations And European governments and peoples stood against its policy, and sanctions were applied to the country of South Africa until laws were changed and Africans were given their rights.