Justice Dept. Investigates Minnesota Prosecutor Office Over Race Policy

The head of the Civil Rights Department at the Ministry of Justice said on Saturday that she is investigating a new policy in the largest province in Minnesota to determine whether the race is considered illegally as a factor in guilt.
Harit K. announced. Delon, Assistant Prosecutor of Civil Rights, Investigation of Social Media on Saturday night. A message to the provincial lawyer office in Hinibin, which includes Minynabolis, will seek to determine whether it is “taking into account the illegal of race in making four decisions.”
The investigation stems from a political memorandum issued by the office a few days ago, when the prosecutors were asked to be aware of the ethnic or age considerations in negotiations to acknowledge guilt and judgment.
The memo said: “Although identity and racist age are not appropriate reasons for departure, the proposed decisions must consider the person in charge as a complete person, including his racist identity and age.” “Although these factors should not control them, they must be part of the general analysis. Racial differences harm our society, lead to lack of confidence, and have a negative impact on the safety of society. Public prosecutors must define and address racist variations at decision points, as necessary.”
Defenders of the reform of rulings have long argued that the criminal justice system produces significant differences in the prison sentences given to black defendants in exchange for the white defendants convicted of the same crimes, and it appears that the prosecutor’s memo is designed to address this anxiety.
Mrs. Delon’s speech said that the federal investigation will seek to determine whether local public prosecutors have created “a pattern or practice to deprive persons of rights, privileges, guaranteed or protected tabs under the constitution or laws of the United States.”
The bustling time of the Civil Rights Department comes. favorable Lawyers and employees have resigned in recent weeksAmid the increasing frustration of the re -appointment or the departure of most managers who work there, and they demand new types of investigations that have sparked the concern of current and former lawyers in the department.
Mrs. Delon has spoken positively about mass migration, and suggested that those who leave more support for the “awakening ideology” than President Trump’s agenda.