MOSCOW, November 28 (Sputnik) — According to a spokesperson for the North Korean Foreign Ministry quoted by Korean Central News Agency (KCNA), the protests that erupted all over the United States following the grand jury's Monday decision, are "clear proof of the real picture of the US as a tundra of human rights, where extreme racial discrimination acts are openly practiced."
"Such individual human rights abuses are taking place one after another and have reached a systematic and wide-ranging and extremely grave phase. The occurrence of nationwide protests at present goes to prove that the US human rights regime is beset with serious problems," the Foreign Ministry spokesman said, as quoted by KCNA.
On Monday, the Ferguson grand jury decided not to bring charges against white police officer Darren Wilson who shot dead the unarmed 18-year-old African-American Michael Brown on August 9. The controversial jury decision spawned protests in 180 cities of 38 US states, as well as in the United Kingdom.