The United Nations Committee, composed of 18 independent experts, put many questions to the American delegation.

The official is the Committee, and entrustment means pure entrustment.

The United Nations Committee, composed of 18 independent experts (pampered), raised numerous questions to the American delegation. It questioned the assertion that the government had done enough to combat racial discrimination in the detention of African Americans and other ethnic minorities.

It questioned Washington's treatment of illegal immigrants and demanded answers to a series of questions, including inequality in housing, education, employment and health care. Members of the Committee also expressed concern about racial profiling, so-called racial prejudice in the legal system and the sentencing of African-American teenagers to life imprisonment.

Acting Assistant Attorney General GCB of the Civil Rights Division of the US Department of Justice said that the delegation shared the Committee's concern about police brutality.

"In the Ministry of Civil Rights, the number of cases we filed in this field has increased by 25%, and our conviction rate has increased by 53% in the past seven years. In addition, in civil matters, we continue to prosecute police departments that we consider unconstitutional. This may include excessive use of force, as well as (a) biased police and unconstitutional (seasonal surge) searches and seizures. "

New words:

Detention: detention

Analysis: n analysis

Perception: v perception

Hold on, hold on

Different, unequal

Tips:

It's very difficult today, and the dictation is completely overtime. Small words: assertion, series, atrocities, search.

Translation:

A United Nations committee composed of 18 independent experts put many questions to the American delegation. They questioned the American government's statement that they had done enough to oppose the so-called racial discrimination when detaining African Americans and other ethnic minorities.

The delegation also questioned the handling of illegal immigrants by the Washington authorities and demanded a series of answers on housing allocation, education, employment and medical insurance. Members of the Committee also expressed concern about racial oppression, racial prejudice in the legal system and life imprisonment for African-American teenagers.

G is the assistant attorney general in charge of human rights in the U.S. Department of Justice. She said that the delegation exchanged views with the Committee on police violence.

"In the human rights sector, the number of such cases has increased by 25%, and the number of convicted cases has increased by 53% in the past seven years. In addition, in terms of human rights, we will continue to follow the signs and behaviors of fighting against police cases, because we can detect the illegal behavior of the police in this process. These include excessive use of force, biased police behavior, illegal searches and arrests. "