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Jamar Clark death: No charges for police over fatal shooting Jamar Clark death: No charges for police over fatal shooting
(35 minutes later)
Minneapolis police officers will not be charged in the fatal shooting of Jamar Clark, a 24-year-old unarmed black man. Minneapolis police officers will not be charged over the fatal shooting of Jamar Clark, a 24-year-old unarmed man.
Last November, police were responding to an assault Clark was suspected of and said he interfered with paramedics treating the victim. The prosecutor said evidence showed he was not handcuffed when he was shot, contrary to reports at the time.
Police responded in November to an alleged assault by Clark and said he interfered with paramedics.
His death sparked nightly protests in Minneapolis and came after a series of fatal US police shootings involving African Americans.
Police said Clark was not handcuffed and tried to seize one of their weapons, and they shot him because they feared he would shoot them.Police said Clark was not handcuffed and tried to seize one of their weapons, and they shot him because they feared he would shoot them.
Witnesses say he was indeed handcuffed and did not struggle with the officers.Witnesses say he was indeed handcuffed and did not struggle with the officers.
His death sparked nightly protests in Minneapolis and came after a series of fatal police shootings involving African Americans. One of the officers involved is white and the other one's race has not been released.
The prosecutor, Hennepin County Attorney Mike Freeman, said forensic evidence showed Clark was not handcuffed when he was shot.
Mr Freeman decided earlier not to take the case to a grand jury.
Grand juries were used in the fatal shootings of 12-year-old Tamir Rice in Cleveland and 18-year-old Michael Brown in Ferguson, Missouri - two cases which saw no indictments.