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Prosecutor to make announcement on Tamir Rice investigation No charges against officer who killed 12-year-old Tamir Rice
(35 minutes later)
The Cuyahoga County prosecutor is expected to make an announcement regarding the grand jury investigation into the fatal police shooting of 12-year-old Tamir Rice. Officer Timothy Loehmann will not face charges for killing 12-year-old Tamir Rice.
Tim McGinty will make the announcement at 2pm on Monday afternoon. Cuyahoga County prosecutor Timothy McGinty made the announcement on Monday afternoon nearly 400 days after the shooting.
Niether 26-year-old Loehmann nor his partner 46-year-old Frank Garmback will face charges.
The Rice family has said that they were not informed by prosecutors that the decision, the Guardian reports.The Rice family has said that they were not informed by prosecutors that the decision, the Guardian reports.
Subodh Chandra, the Rice family attorney, said that he believes both officers involved in the shooting will not be indicted. Subodh Chandra, the Rice family attorney, said earlier in the day that he believes both officers involved in the shooting will not be indicted.
"This is apparently how long it takes to engineer denying justice to a family when the video of the incident clearly illustrates probable cause to charge the officer," Chandra told the Associated Press. “This is apparently how long it takes to engineer denying justice to a family when the video of the incident clearly illustrates probable cause to charge the officer,” Chandra told the Associated Press.
The decision comes nearly 400 days after the shooting causing many advocates against police brutality questioning the integrity of the investigation.The decision comes nearly 400 days after the shooting causing many advocates against police brutality questioning the integrity of the investigation.
The shooting occurred on November 22, 2014 when officer Timothy Loehmann was called to the Cudell Recreation Center when a 911 dispatcher said that a man was waving a gun. The 911 caller told dispatchers that the gun "was probably fake" but they did not rely the information with the officer and his partner. The shooting occurred on November 22, 2014 when officer Loehmann was called to the Cudell Recreation Center when a 911 dispatcher said that a man was waving a gun. The 911 caller told dispatchers that the gun “was probably fake” but they did not rely the information with the officer and his partner.
Within 2-seconds, Officer Loehmann fatally shot the youngster, killing him with a single shot to the torso.Within 2-seconds, Officer Loehmann fatally shot the youngster, killing him with a single shot to the torso.
The incident sparked protests in Cleveland and nationwide, and prompted a Department of Justice investigation that found systemic deficiencies. The incident sparked protests in Cleveland and nationwide, and prompted a Department of Justice investigation that found systemic deficiencies.
 
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