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Law enforcement and the Occupy movement
The Occupy movement has been met with a variety of responses from local police departments since its beginning in 2011.
According to documents obtained by the Partnership for Civil Justice Fund, the FBI, state and local law enforcement officials treated the movement as a potential criminal and terrorist threat and used fusion centers〔(Surveillance of Occupy groups (PDF) )〕 and counterterrorism agents to investigate and monitor the Occupy movement.
==Pepperspraying at Occupy Wall Street - September 24==
At least 80 arrests were made on September 24, Videos which showed several penned-in female demonstrators being hit with pepper spray by a police official were widely disseminated, sparking controversy. That police official was identified as Deputy Inspector Anthony Bologna. After an investigation, Deputy Inspector Bologna, who makes an annual salary of $154,000, was transferred to a different station, and lost two weeks vacation time over the incident.
Public attention to the pepper-sprayings resulted in a spike of news media coverage, a pattern that was to be repeated in the coming weeks following confrontations with police. Clyde Haberman described the resultant public attention as a "big boost" that was "vital" for the still nascent Occupy movement.〔(Overtime, Solidarity and Complaints in Wall St. Protests ). ''New York Times''. October 13, 2011.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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