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Greetings in the Great Garden: Anti-Semitic messages exposed!
Current police reports from Dresden on July 8, 2025: traffic accidents, missing person reports and graffiti in focus.
Greetings in the Great Garden: Anti-Semitic messages exposed!
On July 8, 2025, there are some current police reports in Dresden and the surrounding area that affect the population. In particular, reports about traffic accidents, closures and violent crimes come to the public. In recent days, graffiti with anti-Israel content has been discovered in Dresden in the Great Garden and in Johannstadt. These graffiti, left between Friday and Sunday, are in the context of the current Gaza conflict Sächsische.de reported.
The discovery of the graffiti sparks discussions in the city. It is important to keep an eye on social tensions in such times. This also highlights the importance of the police, who disseminate information about crime, accidents and missing persons reports on a daily basis. The independent portal POLICE TICKER.Online supports the population by providing current police reports and traffic reports. Daily updates, including on weekends and public holidays, are a given here.
Crime in Germany
But what does crime look like overall in Germany? The Federal Criminal Police Office's police crime statistics (PKS) show a decline in crimes of 1.7% to around 5.84 million in 2024. One reason for this is the partially legalized regulation on cannabis possession since April 2024, which has led to a decline in corresponding offenses. However, there continues to be an increase in crimes that affect people's sense of security, such as Statista.com informed.
The most common crimes in 2024 were thefts, property crimes and crime groups that had to do with brutality. There seems to be no shortage of perceived threats in society, despite the overall decline in crime. The clearance rate was 58% in 2024. This is a small decrease compared to previous years. It should be noted that the probability of becoming a victim of a crime is higher, particularly in city states such as Berlin or Hamburg.
Finally, the numbers also show a gradual change in the composition of the suspects. The proportion of non-German suspects rose to 41.8%, while the number of suspects under the age of 21 fell by 6% to around 452,000. All of these developments give rise to numerous discussions about security and justice in our cities.