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Brothers charged over airport fight with police Brothers charged over airport fight with police
(32 minutes later)
A fight in an airport car park was captured on CCTV cameras
Two men have been charged over a fight with police at Manchester Airport which happened before an officer was filmed stamping on a suspect's head.Two men have been charged over a fight with police at Manchester Airport which happened before an officer was filmed stamping on a suspect's head.
Brothers Mohammed Amaaz, 20, and Muhammed Amaad, 25, have been charged with two counts of assault, the Crown Prosecution Service said. Brothers Mohammed Amaaz, 20, and Muhammed Amaad, 25, have been charged with assaulting police officers, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) said.
No charges are being brought against any police officers involved in the incident in July, it added.
Mr Amaaz and Mr Amaad, of Rochdale, will appear at Liverpool Magistrates' Court on 16 January.
Social media footage emerged on 23 July, which showed a police officer kicking a man in the head as he lay on the ground.
CCTV footage, later obtained by the Manchester Evening News, showed the lead-up to the incident.
Three Greater Manchester Police officers are shown restraining a man at a car park ticketing machine before a fight ensues.
The footage shows punches being thrown and a police officer tasering a man and another officer stamping on the man's head.
The CPS said it had "concluded no charges should be brought against any officers" after examining evidence, reviewing "expert opinion" and taking into account police training.
Two police officers are still under investigation by the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) watchdog after GMP conducted its own inquiry.
One officer had been suspended but GMP Chief Constable Stephen Watson said he was now lifting that suspension.
He said he "welcomed" the CPS's decision "to take no further criminal action against serving officers".
"The IOPC's misconduct investigation continues and we will continue to cooperate fully in this regard."
He added: "I know that these matters have understandably generated a great deal of debate, scrutiny and speculation."
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