Proponents require the investigation by law enforcement after reviewing Maryland autopsies by the law enforcement authorities

Proponents require an investigation into how the law enforcement authorities dealt with in Maryland after examining the Chief Medical Examiner (OcMe) office Some deaths in police custody were classified incorrectly.

Members of the community are actively looking for transparency (cast) and the NAACP of Anne Arundel County ask the state leaders to determine whether the abuse of these cases could be regarded as a disability of the judiciary.

The two groups will hold a press conference on Tuesday afternoon.

Checking the office of the medical examiner in Maryland

The independent review dealt with more than 85 cases that were completed when the office under the direction of the former medical chief inspector Dr. David Fowler stood.

In 44 of these cases, the auditors did not agree with the determined nature of death. Instead, the reviewers found that many of the cases should be dominated as murders.

The test was examined, said Maryland General Brown Brown. According to the review, deaths in which blacks or people were held back by the police were less likely than murders.

The audit also showed that some of the case reports did not contain complete details and could not document any injuries associated with police restrictions.

Maryland Governor Moore urges further investigations

After the publication of the audit, Maryland Governor Wes Moore founded a task force to improve the death of the deaths of police custody.

The Maryland Task Force for study investigations in connection with the restraint with regard to the restraint includes government officials, forensic experts, law enforcement authorities and lawyers.

The group was asked to recommend supervisory processes for future studies and to check whether further audits are required.

The governor's executive regulation also leads the Ministry of Health and the Office of the Medical examiner to report on its progress in implementing recommended changes.