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“The End of Democracy Does Not Require Civil War” – Expert Explains Why German Intelligence Wants to Classify AfD as Far-Right
12 Articles
12 Articles
The German intelligence service wants to define the AfD party as an extremist movement. The definition will help prevent history from repeating itself, the expert explains.
In Saxony-Anhalt, according to a court ruling, two current and one former AfD member lose the right to possession of weapons. Hundreds of additional weapons are registered in the party environment in the federal state alone. The decision could soon have a nationwide impact.
Members and supporters of the far-right AfD have hundreds of rifles and pistols. First federal states are now trying to draw in weapons certificates in a row. But that is not so easy.
Right-wing extremists have rented a municipal sports hall in Östersund for fighting training on several occasions. This is shown by an investigation by the magazine Expo. The man behind the bookings, who is active in a right-wing extremist network, was recently convicted of aggravated assault. SVT, which has reviewed the booking documents, can now reveal that the training took place both before and after his conviction.
A possible AfD ban is always founded on the protection of the "freely democratic basic order". But what exactly does that mean? And why is there a decisive mistake of thought in the debate? The juridical column of Ulrich Vosgerau. This article Constitutional law What the "freely democratic basic order" really is has been published on Young Freedom.
Right-wing extremist groups are also looking for supporters in Lower Saxony, some of whom are underage. They use social media for this. [more] "Last wave of defense": Does juvenile justice need to be tightened?
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