Bautzen in the fight against right -wing extremism: civil servant reports on TV!
Bautzen in the fight against right -wing extremism: civil servant reports on TV!
In recent years, right -wing extremism in Germany, especially in Bautzen, has accepted worrying proportions. Birgit Kieschnick, a civil servant from the city, describes in a new Arte documentary how often she is confronted with anti-Semitic and extremist slogans. "I just encounter right hatred here everywhere," she explains and emphasizes that social cohesion in your region is increasingly at risk. freenet Only you, but also many of your fellow citizens.A particularly tragic incident that illustrates the gap between different social classes is the right -wing extremist terrorist attack in Hanau on February 19, 2020. On this terrible evening, the perpetrator murdered nine people with a migration background, which is not only considered a crime against humanity, but also as a clear sign of the burgeoning hatred in society. Serpil Unvar, the mother of one of the victims, has founded an initiative that campaigns against right -wing extremism and aims to prevent future attacks. Despite the harassment of the perpetrator's father, she stays in Hanau. She has set itself the task of keeping the memory alive and drawing attention to the dangers of extremism. Tagesschau
right -wing extremism in focus
The increase in anti -Semitism and the right -wing extremist currents confirms the oppressive development in the country. In the 2025 federal election, the AfD in Bautzen achieved an impressive 48.3 percent of the votes, which caused many critical voices from society. Kieschnick often feels alone in the fight against these ideologies and reports on anonymous threatening letters that she receives regularly. However, these attacks on themselves are not the only challenges with which committed citizens are faced. Kristoffer Goldsmith, a US veteran, has exposed neo-Nazis on the Internet and is also faced with threats against his family. His experiences and the lack of reaction of the law enforcement authorities raise appealing questions to such threats, even lawyer Amy Spitalnick expresses significant concerns about the security in the country and the lack of political support in the fight against extremism.
There is a special focus on the events in Hanau, which not only affected the local community, but the whole country. When dealing with the attack, there are serious defects in the authorities. Members of the victims, such as Niculescu Păun, the father of one of the murdered, were not able to experience justice because the public prosecutor's office rejected new investigations. Reports about a closed emergency exit during the attack have led to a storm of indignation and throw a bad light on the police precautions. Many relatives of the victims demand legal information and do not have to arise-not to the European Human Rights Court.
The role of the public
right -wing extremism and its various facets are visible in society. Organizations such as "Combat 18" or the "White Wolves Terrorcrew" are only a few of the groups that have been banned but are still active in hidden. warns of the dangers that arise from extremist ideologies. The public show and use forbidden signs is not only a legal question, it is also a social challenge that makes many committed citizens stand up for tolerance and diversity.
The three -part documentary "World White Hate", which is broadcast at Arte at 8:15 p.m. today, takes on this topic and illuminates the fight against right -wing extremism in an urgent way. It is an urgently needed step to open the eyes of society and show where hatred and intolerance can lead. The exchange and sharing of experiences are a ray of hope for many in an often dark everyday life.
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Ort | Bautzen, Deutschland |
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