Migrants indicted for viciously attacking NYPD officers in Times Square

NEW YORK CITY, USA – Seven migrants involved in a violent attack on NYPD officers in Times Square last month have been indicted by a grand jury, according to Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg. The attack, which was captured on CCTV camera, led to public outrage and drew attention to the issue of illegal immigrants engaging in criminal behavior.

Bragg expressed his outrage and stated that he does not tolerate attacks on police officers. The assault, he said, sickened him and prompted the decision to press charges against the suspects.

The incident began when two officers approached a disorderly group in Times Square, leading to a confrontation that escalated into a violent attack. The DA’s office believes that 11 people were involved in the incident, with seven of the suspects now facing felony charges.

Of those indicted, five were previously arrested and released, while two others are still at large. The suspects face a range of charges, including assault, obstructing governmental administration, tampering with physical evidence, and hindering prosecution.

Manhattan’s Police Benevolent Association President, Patrick Hendry, emphasized the importance of holding the suspects accountable, stating that justice will not be served until they are all behind bars.

Mayor Eric Adams, a former NYPD officer, defended the majority of migrants as law-abiding individuals pursuing the American dream. However, he acknowledged that a small minority is engaging in illegal behavior.

The incident has reignited discussions about the presence of illegal immigrants in New York City and the challenges posed by their criminal activities. The city has seen a significant influx of migrants in recent years, with taxpayers bearing the burden of supporting thousands of individuals in shelters.

The NYPD is continuing its efforts to locate and apprehend the remaining suspects, underscoring the importance of addressing the issue of illegal immigrants engaging in criminal behavior.