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"Criminal code"
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Protest against expected Congressional override of Washington, DC’s revised criminal code
8 March 2023
#9715826
8 March 2023
Washington, DC Councilman Robert White speaks at a protest against Congress’s likely vote to overturn the first revision of the city’s criminal code in more than 100 years. The controversy stems from two issues: autonomy for the District of Columbia and changes in sentencing guidelines. In voting not to approve the bill, Congress will override the decision of DC’s duly elected representatives, almost half of whom are African-American.
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Protest against expected Congressional override of Washington, DC’s revised criminal code
8 March 2023
#9715736
8 March 2023
Washington, DC Councilman Charles Allen speaks at a protest against Congress’s likely vote to overturn the first revision of the city’s criminal code in more than 100 years. The controversy stems from two issues: autonomy for the District of Columbia and changes in sentencing guidelines. In voting not to approve the bill, Congress will override the decision of DC’s duly elected representatives, almost half of whom are African-American.
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Protest against expected Congressional override of Washington, DC’s revised criminal code
8 March 2023
#9715650
8 March 2023
Washington, DC Councilman Charles Allen speaks at a protest against Congress’s likely vote to overturn the first revision of the city’s criminal code in more than 100 years. The controversy stems from two issues: autonomy for the District of Columbia and changes in sentencing guidelines. In voting not to approve the bill, Congress will override the decision of DC’s duly elected representatives, almost half of whom are African-American.
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Protest against expected Congressional override of Washington, DC’s revised criminal code
8 March 2023
#9715602
8 March 2023
Washington, DC Councilman Charles Allen speaks at a protest against Congress’s likely vote to overturn the first revision of the city’s criminal code in more than 100 years. The controversy stems from two issues: autonomy for the District of Columbia and changes in sentencing guidelines. In voting not to approve the bill, Congress will override the decision of DC’s duly elected representatives, almost half of whom are African-American.
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Protest against expected Congressional override of Washington, DC’s revised criminal code
8 March 2023
#9715352
8 March 2023
Ty Hobson-Powell, leader of Concerned Citizens of DC, holds a sign advocating for DC statehood as he awaits arrest in a civil disobedience action protesting Congress’s likely vote to overturn the first revision of Washington, DC’s criminal code in more than 100 years. The controversy stems from two issues: autonomy for the District of Columbia and changes in sentencing guidelines. In voting not to approve the bill, Congress will override the decision of DC’s duly elected representatives, almost half of whom are African-American.
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Protest against expected Congressional override of Washington, DC’s revised criminal code
8 March 2023
#9715272
8 March 2023
Demonstrators await arrest for blocking a street during a civil disobedience action protesting Congress’s likely vote to overturn the first revision of Washington, DC’s criminal code in more than 100 years. The controversy stems from two issues: autonomy for the District of Columbia and changes in sentencing guidelines. In voting not to approve the bill, Congress will override the decision of DC’s duly elected representatives, almost half of whom are African-American.
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Protest against expected Congressional override of Washington, DC’s revised criminal code
8 March 2023
#9715268
8 March 2023
A Capitol Police officer’s sunglasses reflect the line formed by his colleagues during a protest against Congress’s likely vote to overturn the first revision of Washington, DC’s criminal code in more than 100 years. The controversy over the bill stems from two issues: autonomy for the District of Columbia and changes in sentencing guidelines. In voting not to approve the bill, Congress will override the decision of DC’s duly elected representatives, almost half of whom are African-American.
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Protest against expected Congressional override of Washington, DC’s revised criminal code
8 March 2023
#9714080
8 March 2023
Del. Eleanor Holmes Norton (D-DC) speaks at a protest against Congress’s likely vote to overturn the first revision of Washington, DC’s criminal code in more than 100 years. The controversy stems from two issues: autonomy for the District of Columbia and changes in sentencing guidelines. In voting not to approve the bill, Congress will override the decision of DC’s duly elected representatives, almost half of whom are African-American. Some members of Congress claim the new code will lead to higher crime, while DC argues that it will prevent unduly harsh sentences for crimes without aggravating factors.
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#7524686
12 December 2021
Protester lit candles spelling out '112' stand among pictures of detained political activists during a demonstration calling for the abolition of the section 112 criminal code lese majeste law in Bangkok, Thailand, 12 December 2021.
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#7524682
12 December 2021
Protester lit candles spelling out '112' stand among pictures of detained political activists during a demonstration calling for the abolition of the section 112 criminal code lese majeste law in Bangkok, Thailand, 12 December 2021.
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#7524676
12 December 2021
Protester flashes up three finger salute during a demonstration calling for the abolition of the section 112 criminal code lese majeste law in Bangkok, Thailand, 12 December 2021.
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#7524674
12 December 2021
Protesters holds a banner during a demonstration calling for the abolition of the section 112 criminal code lese majeste law in Bangkok, Thailand, 12 December 2021.
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#7524670
12 December 2021
A Thai protester holds a banner during a demonstration calling for the abolition of the section 112 criminal code lese majeste law in Bangkok, Thailand, 12 December 2021.
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#7524666
12 December 2021
Protesters chant slogans and flash up three finger salute during a demonstration calling for the abolition of the section 112 criminal code lese majeste law in Bangkok, Thailand, 12 December 2021.
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Demonstrators Protest At Department Of Justice Against Sackler Family, Purdue Pharma
4 December 2021
#7482874
4 December 2021
Paul Pelletier, former chief of the Deparment of Justice's Criminal Division's Fraud Section speaks at a protest outside of the agency's building in Washington, D.C. on December 3, 2021 to urge the government to criminally prosecute the Sackler family, the owners of Purdue Pharma, whom many say are chiefly responsible for the opioid crisis in the United States
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Demonstrators Protest At Department Of Justice Against Sackler Family, Purdue Pharma
4 December 2021
#7482878
4 December 2021
Paul Pelletier, former chief of the Deparment of Justice's Criminal Division's Fraud Section speaks at a protest outside of the agency's building in Washington, D.C. on December 3, 2021 to urge the government to criminally prosecute the Sackler family, the owners of Purdue Pharma, whom many say are chiefly responsible for the opioid crisis in the United States
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