Tuesday at the International Market Place, IMPD’s Community Engagement & Outreach Bureau (CEOB) and IMPD Northwest District Commander Lorenzo Lewis held a conversation with the community.
How do you bridge the gap between law enforcement and the community? More specifically, the Latino community.
Many who attended “Chats & Tacos” echoed trust barriers with law enforcement. They say the lack of Latino representation sparks fear. If you missed Tuesday’s session, you still have another chance to get in on the conversation. The final community session is November 10 at Greater Gethsemane Baptist Church from 6:30 – 8 p.m.
Nigeria Latest News, Nigeria Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
South Asian International Film Festival Sets New Leadership, Outgoing Director to Set Up Sales Outfit (EXCLUSIVE)New York’s South Asian International Film Festival has appointed Chayan Sarkar as its new president. A filmmaker, entrepreneur and festival director, Sarkar is also the founder of the Indian Intern…
Read more »
Fort Worth officer arrested for allegedly misusing law enforcement databaseA police officer in Fort Worth was arrested after allegedly using a law enforcement database to look up information about someone for non-work-related reasons.
Read more »
Police respond to hoax shooting reports at multiple Florida schoolsMultiple schools across Florida were hit with hoax shooting reports on Tuesday, law enforcement agencies said.
Read more »
Cops pack Harris County courtroom for debate over police funding before Hidalgo cuts meeting shortHidalgo cuts Commissioners Court meeting short, leaves amid boos from law enforcement supporters
Read more »
Racial equity in marijuana pardons requires states’ action - New York Amsterdam NewsBy pardoning Americans with federal convictions for marijuana possession, President Joe Biden said he aimed to partially redress decades of anti-drug laws that disproportionately harmed Black and Latino communities.
Read more »
Law enforcement officers better trained to handle mental health calls with resourcesLaw enforcement officers are trained to go, go, go, but when it comes to answering mental health calls, they’re trained to slow down and engage.
Read more »