
USA: Hundreds march against police brutality in San Francisco
Around 300 people took to the streets in San Francisco, Sunday, to commemorate May Day and to call for justice for Mario Woods, among others, who the protesters claim fell victim to police brutality.
Police escorted the protesters, who held banners reading "Justice for Mario Woods", "Fire Chief Suhr. Stop police terror" and "An injury to one is an injury to all," among others.
Mario Woods was shot 13 times by multiple officers on December 2, 2016 following a police stand-off in the Bayview area of the city. Police claim they shot the victim after he refused to drop a knife he was carrying. Various videos, filmed by the public, were released on social media following the incident. Suhr and his officers claim those on duty were acting in self-defence, a narrative rejected by Woods' family and which appears to be contradicted by the video footage.

Around 300 people took to the streets in San Francisco, Sunday, to commemorate May Day and to call for justice for Mario Woods, among others, who the protesters claim fell victim to police brutality.
Police escorted the protesters, who held banners reading "Justice for Mario Woods", "Fire Chief Suhr. Stop police terror" and "An injury to one is an injury to all," among others.
Mario Woods was shot 13 times by multiple officers on December 2, 2016 following a police stand-off in the Bayview area of the city. Police claim they shot the victim after he refused to drop a knife he was carrying. Various videos, filmed by the public, were released on social media following the incident. Suhr and his officers claim those on duty were acting in self-defence, a narrative rejected by Woods' family and which appears to be contradicted by the video footage.