These events are inherently dangerous if they rise to the level of a civil disturbance or riot. The goal during a dispersal is to increase public safety and stop the dangerous criminal acts. Officers provide these warnings via the sound truck and on social media and provide a lengthy opportunity for those in the area to comply with the orders given. PPB continues to provide clear direction and warnings to disperse when events become unsafe and criminal activity is occurring. A Riot is when six or more persons engage in tumultuous and violent conduct and thereby intentionally or recklessly creating a grave risk of causing public alarm, excluding persons who are engaged in passive resistance. A Civil Disturbance is an unlawful assembly that constitutes a clear and present danger of riot, disorder, interference with traffic upon the public streets or when another immediate threat to public safety, peace or order appears. There have been a lot of questions about what behaviors constitute an unlawful assembly or a riot. When criminal behavior occurs, especially behavior threatening the safety of those near the event or those targeted by the event, law enforcement must respond. However, a second group began to commit crimes that necessitated law enforcement response. In late May and early June, there were several large peaceful demonstrations where no police interaction was needed. Bureau members do everything possible to support these activities. The members of the Portland Police Bureau are sworn to facilitate the peaceful and lawful exercise of free speech and assembly. The corrected version can be found at the same link: #PPB# ORIGINAL RELEASE BELOW The Portland Police Bureau has been responding to nightly demonstrations since Friday, May 29, 2020.
#Timeline photo police full
This corrected version contains dates in which the full data was not included.
#Timeline photo police pdf
The timeline graphic is available here: ">"> #PPB# ***CORRECTION*** During a review of the timeline, it was determined that when transferring the graphic to a PDF for dissemination a layer of data was inadvertently left off. We endeavor to provide reliable information to the public about these important events. There were also some corrections made to the events that happened on August 20, August 14, August 7, August 3, July 18, July 3, and July 2. The protest timeline has been updated through August 23. Follow Portland Police Bureau has a webpage with information about protests: "> There you can find news releases, a timeline of protests, statements from the Chief and command staff, a statement about where we stand on police reform issues, and a FAQ about policy, training, and community engagement.
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