Senin, 01 Juni 2020

Trump urges crackdown on violence as US cities brace for more protests - CNA

WASHINGTON, DC: US President Donald Trump on Monday (Jun 1) urged state governors to crack down on protests over racial inequality that have engulfed the nation's cities, as officials extended curfews to prevent a seventh night of looting and vandalism.

Residents and business owners in cities from New York to Santa Monica, California, spent Monday sweeping up broken glass and taking stock of damage after protests over excessive police force against African Americans turned violent again overnight.

"You have to dominate," Trump told the governors in a private call obtained by media including Reuters. "If you don’t dominate, you’re wasting your time - they’re going to run over you, you’re going to look like a bunch of jerks."

Police in riot gear keep protesters at bay in Lafayette Park near the White House
Police in riot gear keep protesters at bay in Lafayette Park near the White House in Washington, DC. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst

Trump said the federal government was going to clamp down "very strong" on the violence.

Dozens of cities across the United States remain under curfews at a level not seen since riots following the 1968 assassination of civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. The National Guard deployed in 23 states and Washington, DC.

Protesters rally in New York
Protesters rally against the death in Minneapolis police custody of George Floyd, near Manhattan bridge in the Brooklyn borough of New York City. REUTERS/Jeenah Moon

Curfews were extended in Washington, DC, where authorities fought to put out fires near the White House overnight; in Minnesota, which has experienced some of the worst violence, and in Los Angeles.

READ: Curfews and clashes as US race protests escalate over death of George Floyd

One person was killed in Louisville, Kentucky, overnight where police and National Guard troops returned fire while trying to disperse a crowd. Police in Chicago, the country's third-largest city, fielded more than 10,000 calls for looting, Mayor Lori Lightfoot told a briefing.

The unrest, which erupted as the country was easing lengthy lockdowns to stop the spread of the coronavirus, began with peaceful protests over the death of a black man, George Floyd, in police custody in Minneapolis last Monday.

A makeshift memorial honouring George Floyd in Minneapolis
Terrence Floyd, brother of George Floyd, arrives at a makeshift memorial honouring George Floyd, at the spot where he was taken into custody, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

A makeshift memorial honouring George Floyd in Minneapolis
Terrence Floyd, brother of George Floyd, reacts at a makeshift memorial honouring George Floyd, at the spot where he was taken into custody, in Minneapolis, Minnesota. REUTERS/Lucas Jackson

Video footage showed a white police officer kneeling on the neck of Floyd, 46, for nearly nine minutes before he died. Derek Chauvin, a since-fired 44-year-old police officer, has been charged with third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. He was released on US$500,000 bail and is due to appear in court on June 8, according to jail records.

READ: Minneapolis cop charged with third-degree murder in George Floyd case as violent protests sweep US

'ANOTHER WAY'

On Monday, dozens of people quietly paid their respects to Floyd at the scene outside the Cup Foods where he lost his life. Visitors left flowers and signs honoring Floyd on the pavement. A little girl wrote, “I’ll fight with you,” in aqua blue chalk in the road.

"This is therapeutic. My heart was real heavy this morning so I came down extra early and when I got here, the heaviness lifted,” said Diana Jones, 40, the mother of four children. “This right here let’s me know that things are going to be ok.”

Terrence Floyd, the victim's brother, told the gathering he wanted people to get educated, vote and not destroy their own communities. "Let's do this another way," he said.

In the US capital, St. John's Episcopal Church, a historic place near the White House where many US presidents have worshipped, suffered minor damage while the nearby headquarters of the AFL-CIO labor group was vandalised.

Floyd's death was the latest in a string of similar incidents to prompt an outcry over racism in law enforcement. It reignited outrage across a politically and racially divided country that has been hit hard by the coronavirus pandemic, with African Americans accounting for a disproportionately high number of coronavirus cases.

The US Justice Department has directed the Bureau of Prisons to send riot-control teams to Miami and Washington, DC, to help manage the protests, a senior department official told reporters.

Department investigators are interviewing people arrested during protests who might face federal charges for such offenses as crossing state lines to incite violence, the official said.

Many cities affected by the unrest are restarting some normal economic activity after more than two months of stay-at-home orders to stem a pandemic that has killed more than 104,000 people and plunged more than 40 million people into joblessness.

New York City Police Commissioner Dermot Shea told a news briefing with Mayor Bill de Blasio that police are seeing "outside agitators coming and trying to rally people to do bad things."

Trump has condemned the killing of Floyd and promised justice but has made no major public statement to address the crisis. In tweets he has described protesters as "thugs" and threatened to use the US military.

"These are terrorists ... They're Antifa and they're the radical left," Trump told the governors, referring to the shorthand name for a loosely organised movement of anti-fascists but without offering evidence.

Critics accuse the Republican president, who is seeking re-election in November, of stoking conflict and racial tension rather than seeking to bring the country together and address the underlying issues.

Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden, critical of Trump's handling of the crisis, met black community leaders in a church and said he would create a police oversight board within his first 100 days in the White House.

Joe Biden
Former vice president and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden (right) prays as he meets with clergy members and community activists during a visit to Bethel AME Church in Wilmington, Delaware. (JIM WATSON/AFP)

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2020-06-01 20:40:24Z
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Will US opt for ‘nuclear option’ and cut China from dollar payment system? - South China Morning Post

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  1. Will US opt for ‘nuclear option’ and cut China from dollar payment system?  South China Morning Post
  2. China threatens to 'counter-attack' US over Hong Kong curbs  CNA
  3. Stocks mixed on US riots, virus lockdown easing  Yahoo Singapore News
  4. The US needs to stand up for Hong Kong to deter China's crackdowns  The Guardian
  5. Hong Kong stocks start June with a bang, post biggest rise since March  South China Morning Post
  6. View Full coverage on Google News

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2020-06-01 15:33:32Z
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Hong Kong police ban Tiananmen vigil for first time in 30 years - CNA

HONG KONG: Hong Kong police on Monday (Jun 1) banned an upcoming vigil marking the anniversary of the Tiananmen protests, citing the COVID-19 pandemic.

It is the first time the gathering has been halted in three decades.

The candlelight Jun 4 vigil usually attracts huge crowds and is the only place on Chinese soil where such a major commemoration of the anniversary is still allowed.

Last year's gathering was especially large and came just a week before seven months of protests and clashes exploded onto the city's streets, sparked initially by a plan to allow extraditions to the authoritarian mainland.

But police rejected permission for this year's rally, saying it would "constitute a major threat to the life and health of the general public", according to a letter of objection to organisers obtained by AFP.

Hong Kong has managed to keep the virus mostly in check, with more than 1,000 infections and four deaths. Bars, restaurants, gyms and cinemas have largely reopened in recent weeks.

In the last two days five local infections were reported, breaking nearly two weeks of zero tallies.

Organisers accused police of using the virus as an excuse to ban the rally.

"I don't see why the government finds political rallies unacceptable while it gave green lights to resumption of schools and other services ranging from catering, karaoke to swimming pools," said Lee Cheuk-yan, chairman of the Hong Kong Alliance which has organised every vigil since 1990.

The alliance called on residents to instead light a candle at 8pm on Thursday and observe one minute of silence wherever they can.

"If we are not allowed to light a candle at a rally, we will let the candles be lit across the city," Lee said.

Lee also vowed that the alliance would continue to chant the slogan "end one-party rule" during the commemoration despite Beijing's recently announced plans to impose a law criminalising acts of subversion, secession, terrorism and foreign interference.

READ: China's parliament approves Hong Kong national security Bill

Beijing says the law – which will bypass Hong Kong's legislature – is needed to tackle "terrorism" and "separatism".

Opponents fear it will bring mainland-style political oppression to a business hub supposedly guaranteed freedoms and autonomy for 50 years after its 1997 handover to China by Britain.

Three decades on, the Tiananmen incident remains one of the most sensitive subjects in mainland China and any mention of it is strictly censored. But in Hong Kong the memory of what happened is kept alive.

The annual vigils swelled before the 1997 handover to China and have become especially charged in recent years, as many Hong Kong people chafe under Beijing's rule.

This year's anniversary is likely to coincide with Hong Kong's pro-Beijing stacked legislature voting for a law banning insults to the Chinese national anthem.

MORE: Our coverage of the Hong Kong protests

Follow us on Telegram for the latest on Hong Kong: https://cna.asia/telegram

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2020-06-01 10:28:06Z
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China says US protests show 'chronic disease' of racism - CNA

BEIJING: China said Monday (Jun 1) unrest in the United States highlighted its severe problems of racism and police violence, and exposed Washington's double standards in supporting Hong Kong's protesters.

"Black people's lives are also lives. Their human rights must also be guaranteed," foreign ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian told reporters in Beijing, referring to the death in custody of an unarmed black man in Minneapolis.

READ: Tear gas fired outside White House as protesters rage over death of George Floyd

"Racism against ethnic minorities in the US is a chronic disease of American society," Zhao added.

"The current situation reflects once more the severity of the problems of racism and police violence in the US."

Chinese diplomats and state media have seized on the violent unrest sparked by the death of George Floyd to accuse the US of hypocrisy and compare American protesters with demonstrators in Hong Kong.

Beijing has long been infuriated by criticism from Western capitals, especially Washington, over its handling of the protests that shook Hong Kong last year.

READ: China threatens to 'counter-attack' US over Hong Kong curbs

Zhao on Monday said the US government's response to protests at home was a "textbook example of its world-famous double standards".

"Why does the US lionise the so-called Hong Kong independence and black violence elements as heroes and activists, while calling people who protest against racism 'rioters'?" Zhao asked.

China has insisted that "foreign forces" are to blame for the turmoil in Hong Kong, where protesters – described by Beijing as rioters – have marched in the millions since June last year and often clashed with the police.

Beijing sparked outrage and concern earlier this month with a plan to impose a national security law on Hong Kong that it said was needed to curb "terrorism".

It was condemned by activists and Western nations as another attempt to chip away at the city's freedoms.

Foreign ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying also took aim at Washington.

"I can't breathe," she said on Twitter, with a screenshot of a tweet by US State Department spokeswoman Morgan Ortagus that had criticised China's policy in Hong Kong.

Hua was quoting the words Floyd was heard saying repeatedly before his death – after a police officer knelt on his neck for nearly nine minutes.

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2020-06-01 09:32:46Z
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Commentary: George Floyd's death and the rising spectre of a race-based US election - CNA

George Floyd’s dying words, “I can’t breathe”, serve as a metaphor for a society choking on its increasingly toxic politics, says the Financial Times’ Edward Luce.

Washington George Floyd protest
Protesters face off with police outside the White House in Washington, DC, early on May 30, 2020. (Photo: AFP/Eric Baradat)

WASHINGTON DC: The novelist William Faulkner said: “The past is not dead. It is not even past.”

The past 72 hours of burning US cities triggered parallels with 1968 – a year of urban white flight that ended with the election of Richard Nixon. He won on a law-and-order platform that appealed implicitly to white anxiety.

READ: US cities fear more destruction as protesters rail against police brutality

Donald Trump does not deal in implicit language. In response to protests in Minneapolis after the police suffocation last week of George Floyd, a 46-year-old black man, Mr Trump tweeted: “When the looting starts, the shooting starts”.

The line was used by George Wallace, the segregationist third-party candidate in 1968. Republicans launched the “southern strategy” to win over resentful white Democrats after the civil rights revolution.

Mr Trump’s 2016 campaign was the apotheosis of that approach. But history offers little clue as to whether a sitting president can profit from the same manipulation.

READ: Tear gas fired outside White House as protesters rage over death of George Floyd

The stark brutality of Floyd’s killing – and the fact that his eight-minute suffocation was captured on video – has curbed Mr Trump’s ability to portray the police as victims. He has veered between threats of deploying the military to quell the protests and appeals for calm.

Mr Trump’s record suggests he will not be able to resist the temptation to incite. It worked for him once.

America’s Black Lives Matter movement took off in Barack Obama’s second term just as Mr Trump was weighing up his presidential bid. “White lives matter” and “Blue lives matter” banners festooned his rallies.

But can he pull off the same feat from the White House?

READ: Commentary: Who would Beijing prefer wins the US presidential election in November?

WILDLY DIFFERENT NARRATIVES

That will depend on how America defines the protests. Wildly different narratives can be built from the harrowing range of video clips over the past few days.

A protester carries a US flag upside down, a sign of distress, next to a burning building
A protester carries a US flag upside down, a sign of distress, next to a burning building on May 28, 2020, in Minneapolis. (Photo: AP Photo/Julio Cortez)

Some show white police officers brutally attacking peaceful black and white marchers. Others show cops marching in solidarity with them.

Then there are the scenes of looting and burning. Mr Trump claims that most of the Minneapolis protesters are far-left radicals. Anti-Semitic memes claiming that financier George Soros is funding an army of Antifa (anti-fascist) militants have spread. Russian bots have helped disseminate the conspiracy theory.

The Trump administration has picked up that thread. In a televised statement Bill Barr, the US attorney-general, said the protests were “planned, organised and driven by anarchic and far-left extremist groups using Antifa-like tactics”.

Without evidence, Mr Trump said 80 per cent of the Minneapolis protesters were from out of state. On Sunday, he tweeted that he would designate Antifa as a “terrorist organisation”.

READ: Commentary: Trump fights a two-front war on the coronavirus

READ: Commentary: Make America united again. The world needs it

A LONG SUMMER OF UNREST

America now faces the spectre of a long summer of unrest, with a president stoking the polarisation. It comes amid a pandemic that has disproportionately claimed minority lives in the most densely populated areas of urban America.

Floyd’s dying words – “I can’t breathe” – serve as a metaphor for a society choking on its increasingly toxic politics.

The alternative narrative advanced by Joe Biden, Mr Trump’s opponent, is that America is crying out to be healed. Mr Biden promises to “restore America’s soul”.

If recent polls are any guide, Mr Biden’s message is hitting home. A Washington Post/ABC poll gave him a 53 per cent to 43 per cent lead over Mr Trump.

FILE PHOTO: Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe Biden speaks at th
FILE PHOTO: Democratic U.S. presidential candidate and former Vice President Joe Biden speaks at the 11th Democratic candidates debate of the 2020 U.S. presidential campaign in Washington

READ: Commentary: Imagine holding the US elections during a COVID-19 outbreak

But that snapshot was taken mostly before the protests had spread to other cities. Harking back to America’s better angels, as invoked by Abraham Lincoln, Mr Biden’s message has historic appeal.

But nations do not possess souls. They have competing ideas of themselves.

Mr Biden wants to restore the US to where it was before Mr Trump was elected – a multicultural society with its first non-white president.

Mr Trump makes little disguise of conjuring a pre-civil rights America where white males held uncontested sway. He will blame Mr Obama, China, radical leftists and “thugs” for America’s unhappy condition – anybody, in other words, but himself.

It is hard to imagine a more dystopian backdrop for the world’s most powerful democracy to settle on its future.

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2020-06-01 07:25:48Z
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Tear gas fired outside White House as protesters rage over death of George Floyd - CNA

WASHINGTON: Police fired tear gas outside the White House late on Sunday (May 31) as protestors again took to the streets to voice fury at police brutality, and major US cities were put under curfew to suppress rioting.

With the Trump administration branding instigators of six nights of rioting as domestic terrorists, there were more confrontations between protestors and police and fresh outbreaks of looting.

Violent clashes erupted repeatedly in a small park next to the White House, with authorities using tear gas, pepper spray and flash grenades to disperse crowds who lit several large fires and damaged property.

White House protest (4)
Demonstrators protest the death of George Floyd on May 31, 2020, near the White House in Washington. (Photo: AP/Evan Vucci)

Local US leaders appealed to citizens to give constructive outlet to their rage over the death of an unarmed black man in Minneapolis, while night-time curfews were imposed in cities including Washington, Los Angeles and Houston.

READ: As protests flare, Trump will not move to seize control of National Guard troops

One closely watched protest was outside the state capitol in Minneapolis' twin city of St Paul, where several thousand people gathered before marching down a highway.

"We have black sons, black brothers, black friends, we don't want them to die. We are tired of this happening, this generation is not having it, we are tired of oppression," said Muna Abdi, a 31-year-old black woman who joined the protest.

White House protest (2)
Tear gas rises above as protesters face off with police during a demonstration outside the White House over the death of George Floyd on May 31, 2020. (Photo: AFP/Samuel Corum)

Hundreds of police and National Guard troops were deployed ahead of the protest.

At one point, some of the protesters who had reached a bridge were forced to scramble for cover when a truck drove at speed after having apparently breached a barricade.

The driver was later taken to hospital after the protesters hauled him from the vehicle, although there were no immediate reports of other casualties.

The New York Times said he was later arrested.

READ: Tanker truck drives into protesters on Minneapolis highway, driver arrested

There were other large-scale protests in cities including New York and Miami.

Washington's mayor ordered a curfew from 11pm until 6am, as a report in the New York Times said that President Donald Trump had been rushed by Secret Service agents into an underground bunker at the White House on Friday night during an earlier protest.

GUCCI, ROLEX STORES RANSACKED

Looting was reported on Sunday night in Philadelphia and the Los Angeles suburb of Santa Monica, and images on Fox TV showed ransacked Rolex and Gucci stores in New York City.

Officials in LA - a city scarred by the 1992 riots over the police beating of Rodney King, an African-American man - imposed a curfew from 4pm on Sunday until dawn.

"Please, use your discretion and go early, go home, stay home and help us make sure that those who want to change this conversation from being about racial justice to be about burning things and looting things, don't win the day," the city's mayor Eric Garcetti said on CNN.

White House protest (3)
A protestor throws a tear gas canister back at police during a demonstration outside the White House over the death of George Floyd on May 31, 2020. (Photo: AFP/Samuel Corum)

The shocking death last Monday of an unarmed black man, George Floyd, at the hands of police in Minneapolis ignited the nationwide wave of outrage over law enforcement's repeated use of lethal force against unarmed African Americans.

Floyd stopped breathing after Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin knelt on his neck for nearly nine minutes.

Chauvin has been charged with third-degree murder and is due to make his first appearance in court on Monday. 

Late Sunday, as many were being arrested for curfew violations in Minneapolis, authorities moved Chauvin to another location from the Hennepin County Jail for his own safety, according to Minnesota's corrections commissioner.

Three other officers with him at the arrest have been fired but for now face no charges.

READ: Minneapolis cop charged with third-degree murder in George Floyd case as violent protests sweep US

Governor Tim Walz has mobilised all of Minnesota's National Guard troops - the state guard's biggest mobilization ever - to help restore order and extended a curfew for a third night on Sunday.

The Department of Defense said that around 5,000 National Guard troops had been mobilised in 15 states as well as the capital Washington, with another 2,000 on standby.

The widespread resort to uniformed National Guards units is rare, and evoked disturbing memories of the rioting in US cities in 1967 and 1968 in a turbulent time of protest over racial and economic disparities.

Trump blamed the extreme left for the violence, saying he planned to designate a group known as Antifa as a terrorist organisation.

White House protest
A protester has water poured on his face after being exposed to tear gas during a demonstration outside the White House over the death of George Floyd on May 31, 2020. (Photo: AFP/Samuel Corum)

"A NATION IN PAIN"

Atlanta mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms said Trump, who has often urged police to use tough tactics, was not helping matters.

"We are beyond a tipping point in this country, and his rhetoric only enflames that," she said on CBS.

Joe Biden, Trump's likely Democratic opponent in November's presidential election, visited the scene of one protest.

"We are a nation in pain right now, but we must not allow this pain to destroy us," Biden tweeted, posting a picture of him speaking with an African-American family at the site where protesters had gathered in Delaware late Saturday.

READ: Hundreds of protesters rally in London, Berlin over death of George Floyd

Floyd's death has triggered protests beyond the United States, with thousands in Montreal and London marching in solidarity on Sunday.

On the other side of the globe on Monday, thousands marched to the US consulate in Auckland chanting "no justice, no peace" and "black lives matter".

In Germany, England football international Jadon Sancho marked one of his three goals for Borussia Dortmund against Paderborn by lifting his jersey to reveal a T-shirt bearing the words "Justice for George Floyd".

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2020-06-01 04:31:49Z
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Minggu, 31 Mei 2020

Hong Kong stocks rise with Trump ‘long on criticism … short on action’ - South China Morning Post

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  1. Hong Kong stocks rise with Trump ‘long on criticism … short on action’  South China Morning Post
  2. China media, Hong Kong government bristle at Trump's pledge of curbs, sanctions  CNA
  3. Chinese media use race clashes to criticise US over Hong Kong  The Straits Times
  4. Beijing has fatally undermined the image of a self-governing and stable Hong Kong  The Guardian
  5. China’s war on India: Xi is playing for high stakes for another major plank in Chinese nationalism  The Indian Express
  6. View Full coverage on Google News

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2020-06-01 02:15:02Z
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