Diether Dehm reveals secrets: Murder of Rosemarie Nitribitt in focus!
Diether Dehm reveals secrets: Murder of Rosemarie Nitribitt in focus!
Berlin, Deutschland - Diether Dehm, a well -known former member of the Bundestag and party chairman of SPD and the left, has recently published his new book entitled "Rebecca". In this work, Dehm deals with an officially unclear crime to date: the murder of the JetSet prostitute Rosemarie Nitribitt. According to compact-online.de , Dehm examines the role of the deep state and the financial elites as masterminds of this crime.
In an accompanying interview, Dehm not only addresses his moving life and influence in political and cultural circles, but also his connections to prominent personalities such as Katarina Witt and Sahra Wagenknecht. Furthermore, the still existing allegations of his supposed Stasi past come up. In this context, Dehm also comments on current political events.taboos and legends of the post -war period
The book "Rebecca" is described as an exciting reading that stimulates to critically question taboos and to critically examine legends of the post-war BRD. Further details on Dehm's work are available on Amazon
The historical context is reinforced by dealing with the Stasi, the Ministry of State Security of the GDR. From 1950 the Stasi was under the direction of Wilhelm Zaisser, followed by Ernst Wollweber and then by Erich Mielke, who was the longest incumbent from 1957 to 1989. Mielke coordinated as a central office in Berlin, a comprehensive monitoring of all areas of life in the GDR, which led to a widespread abuse of human and personal rights. planet-wissen.de emphasizes that over 90,000 full-time and estimated 189,000 unofficial employees were involved in the surveillance of the citizens.
monitoring methods and intimidation strategies
The methods of the Stasi included the spying on system critics, control of post and telephones as well as unauthorized access to private living spaces. These massive monitoring measures aimed to spread systematic intimidation among the population. Rumors were scattered for the burden of interpersonal relationships, in many cases using violence and the damage to property. With such intimidation strategies, the Stasi wanted to prevent dissidents and cement their position of power in the state.
The explosive of Dehm's book and the examination of his own past throw a light on the complex post -war history of Germany, in which personal and political fates are closely linked.
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| Ort | Berlin, Deutschland |
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