Breonna Taylor Case: Ex-POLICE officer Brett Hankison sentenced to 33 months in jail; Judge rejected DOJ call
A federal judge on Monday dismissed the appeal of a justice department for apology and a black woman, a black woman, to dissolve the civil rights of a black woman, handed over a 33 -month prison period to a former officer, whose death of 2020 gave birth to widespread demonstrations.The Kentaki jury found Louisville police detective, Brett Hanasison in November to violate Taylor’s civil rights during a failed police operation at his residence.Harmeet Dhillon, who led the Civil Rights Division of the Department of Justice, made an extraordinary request for Judge Rebecca Jennings last week, suggested a punishment as a punishment, which is one day, Hanisson has been detained on arrest.According to Luisville Courier Journal, the judicial appointment of Trump-era, Genings dismissed the suggestion, expressing concern over the prosecution’s sentence documents and liberal recommendations.Despite the possibility of a lifetime imprisonment, imprisonment for 33 months in sentence and three years of monitoring.The death of 26 -year -old Taylor after a 46 -year -old Black Man George Floid killed by a white miniapolis officer in May 2020 catalyzed adequate protests against police misconduct and racial discrimination in the United States and internationally.On March 13, 2020, around midnight, Taylor and his partner Kenneth Walker were sleeping in their Louisville flat when they detected the noise on entry. The walker injured an officer, injuring an officer, assuming that there was an intrusion.Armed with disputed no-nock warrant for drug arrest, police responded with over 30 shots, injured Taylor badly.During the operation, Hanison fired 10 shots, some entered a neighboring flat, without killing anyone. He remains the only officer convicted in connection with the incident.In his sentence document, Dhillon argued that a sufficient gel would be “unjust”. “Hansisan did not shoot Ms. Taylor and otherwise not responsible for her death,” she said. “Hanisson did not injured her or anyone else in the scene that day, although she discharged her duty weapon ten times in Ms. Taylor’s house.”The legal representatives of the Taylor family admitted that while the sentence “did not fully reflect the severity of the loss,” it was more than the recommendation of the Department of Justice. “We respect the court’s decision, but we will continue the failure of DOJ to stand firmly behind the rights of Bronna and the rights of every black woman, whose life is considered to be expenditureable,” he said.In May, the Department of Justice withdrew the cases launched under the administration of Louisville and Miniapolis police forces under the administration of Biden, alleging excessive force and racial discrimination.
