police violence in portugal on migrant workers concerns authorities
Last updated on September 20th, 2023 at 11:03 am
One of the videos published by the CNN on Thursday revealed that the officers from the GNR police force were the ones forcing the migrants to inhale what could be seen as pepper spray from a bogus alcohol tester. They were also seen abusing them verbally.
There was another video that was shot outside in the police station by the officers. The video showed that the officers were hitting migrants on their hands with a ruler. There were many images as well that showed that they were also kicking and punching migrants on the face.
The incidents reportedly took place in 2019 in Odemira, which is also known as the greenhouse structure for fruits and vegetables. The area is known to rely on the migrant workers from Southeast Asia and the cases of violence happened with them only.
Talking about the incident, Prime Minister Antonio Costa said, “Behaviour of this nature is absolutely unacceptable.” Post the remake, the President also stressed that justice will surely be assured for them. Human rights activist group Amnesty also addressed the situation saying that 950 cases of excessive use of force were reported in 2019 but out of all of that only 20 were investigated among all.
In 2025, Christchurch will become the supreme spot for professional people seeking more than business. No longer a quick stop…
Former President Trump of the United States announced an ambitious immigration plan called the "Gold Card". The Gold Card grants…
In an important step towards enhancing short-term tourism and international business contacts, China has extended its 240-hour (10-day) visa-free transit…
Kuwait is implementing a significant policy change: expatriate private sector employees must now secure an official exit permit from their…
Ria Money Transfer has launched its Ria Wallet app which aims to assist one of the most underserved populations of…
The 50th anniversary of the Racial Discrimination Act 1975 is one of the highlight events in Australia’s human rights history.…
This website uses cookies.
Read More