Why More Police Funding Is No Route to Public Safety
Increasing Police Funding Doesn’t Address the Burden of Systemic Racism, Poverty, and Inequality in Public Safety
![Police officers wait while people experiencing homelessness collect their belongings during a sweep of their encampment under a San Francisco, California freeway, March 1, 2016.](/sites/default/files/styles/square/public/media_2020/08/202008us_policing_recs.jpg?h=ce7d2d9d&itok=PFeOKp84)
Increasing Police Funding Doesn’t Address the Burden of Systemic Racism, Poverty, and Inequality in Public Safety
Create Legal Gender Recognition Procedure; Uphold Mexican and International Law
Robust Customs Enforcement of Import Ban Crucial
Joint request for explicit statement of commitment to reproductive justice
Statement Delivered by Bonnie Docherty, Senior Researcher
Government Should Ensure Access to Aid; End Arbitrary Detentions
Enhanced Interactive Dialogue, HRC 50
Rights Benchmarks Should Underpin Relations
Involve Communities, Ensure Accessible Information, Testing, Treatment Globally
150-foot Pan-African Flag Outside White House Raises Awareness of Slavery’s Legacy
All Countries Should Pledge to Avoid Use in Populated Areas