As an employee in any field you will learn about ethical guidelines related to jobs and organizations within that industry

1. Article

1. The news article by the New York Times Police in Aurora, Colo., Engaged in Racially Biased Policing, Inquiry Finds, is a perfect example of ethical violation on an individual by members of the criminal justice system.
2. The law enforcement officers were on their duty when the event occurred.
3. According to the article, police officers in Aurora, Colorado stopped a 23-year-old black man, Elijah McClain, and put him into a chokehold.

2. Law enforcement

1. The agency's involvement in the case and press came after an investigation on the death of the 23-year-old Elijah McClain.
2. Phil Weiser, Colorado's attorney general, released the findings of the investigation. This came after a couple of weeks when 2 paramedic officers and 3 Aurora police officers were charged with manslaughter by the grand jury.
3. A call for change in policing was then initiated, with different stakeholders admitting and requesting change implementations over Aurora's police department.

3. Unfair treatment

1. One of the ethical aspects of the case is the unfair treatment based on race.
2. The police officers and the paramedics were racially biased against the victim due to the color of his skin.
3. The unfair treatment was one of the many black individuals who are more likely to be apprehended or stopped by the police.

4. Interest groups

1. The critical interest groups are the police, policing department, black community, and the community.
2. Police were directly involved in the case as they dealt with the deceased.

5. Ethics

1. The issue and ethical violation could have been avoided.
2. If the police could have eliminated their bias and work to serve people as one, this occasion would not have been heard of.

The news article by the New York Times Police in Aurora, Colo., Engaged in Racially Biased Policing, Inquiry Finds, is a perfect example of ethical violation on an individual by members of the criminal justice system. The law enforcement officers were on their duty when the event occurred. According to the article, police officers in Aurora, Colorado stopped a 23-year-old black man, Elijah McClain, and put him into a chokehold. he was then injected with a powerful anesthetic and later succumbed to the sustained injuries and lethal exposure (Levenson, 2021). The aesthetic under use is known as Ketamineand was illegally administered to the victim at higher than the doses recommended. Ketamine administration was stopped on 14th September 2020. this act shows the different aspects of policing and social discrimination as well as treatment. According to the investigating department, police officers in the city were also entailed in other racially motivated acts. They arrested and used extreme force against people of color even when they posed no threat.

The agency's involvement in the case and press came after an investigation on the death of the 23-year-old Elijah McClain. Phil Weiser, Colorado's attorney general, released the findings of the investigation. This came after a couple of weeks when 2 paramedic officers and 3 Aurora police officers were charged with manslaughter by the grand jury. A call for change in policing was then initiated, with different stakeholders admitting and requesting change implementations over Aurora's police department. The city manager, Jim Twombly, stated that he was "still digesting the details of the attorney general's report, and it is painful to hear" (p1); this case relates to the death of George Floyd, who also died under the hands of the Minneapolis police. The ethical concern in these cases is the commitment of murders by a law enforcement officer. The detailed version of the arrest and actions that led to McClain's death indicate that the police officers pushed him against the wall and rammed him on the ground they then "used a "carotid hold" to subdue Mr. McClain — a potentially dangerous restraint to the neck that restricts blood to the brain." (Levenson, 2021, p1) clearly, this shows the violation of human rights and unfair treatment on a person posing no threat to himself or others.

One of the ethical aspects of the case is the unfair treatment based on race. The police officers and the paramedics were racially biased against the victim due to the color of his skin. The unfair treatment was one of the many black individuals who are more likely to be apprehended or stopped by the police. Nail discrimination is unethical and goes against the liberties bestowed upon by the constitution (Cardero et al., 2018). This also goes against the policing ethic code of conduct. On the other hand, the individual was denied essential life support such as air through constriction on the neck. This partially promoted the death of the victim. Nonetheless, the police also injected more than the recommended dose of the anesthesia. This shows the ethical and moral deprivation of the authorities and their contribution to the death of Mr. McMlain. The use of excessive force is also unethical, especially when the individuals pose no threats. However, the police's acts were fueled by racial bias and hence amounted to the resulting occurrences.

The critical interest groups are the police, policing department, black community, and the community. Police were directly involved in the case as they dealt with the deceased. On the other hand, the black community is also directly involved. According to the article, the police subjected the black and people of color with excessive force even under regular conditions (Sheehey, 2020). Nonetheless, society is engaged in speaking up against such acts and demanding a change in the police department.

The issue and ethical violation could have been avoided. If the police could have eliminated their bias and work to serve people as one, this occasion would not have been heard of. Use of force and administering larger than recommended doses of the anesthesia could also have been avoided if the police acted according to their policy and guidelines, indicating that they should not use force unless the arrestee poses a risk to them or those around them.