In Germany, in the east of the country, in the city of Görlitz, a neo-Nazi march accompanied by slogans from the Hitler era took place.
“Bild” writes about this.
This event took place in the context of an LGBT march, in which about 700 people participated. Around 450 far-right protesters, including many young people, came out to greet them. The march brought together neo-Nazi supporters who chanted slogans banned in the country, including “Germany, wake up!”, which was the motto of the NSDAP stormtroopers.
Some 600 police officers maintained order and prevented people from crossing the border into Poland, where Polish far-right activists were waiting for their German supporters. Despite warnings from the police to stop using provocative and illegal slogans, the neo-Nazis continued to shout them, which became the basis for initiating a criminal case. In Germany, any propaganda of Nazi symbols and ideology is prohibited by law.
Previously, Cursor wrote that a sharp rise in anti-Semitism forced Jewish schoolchildren to hide their faith.
Among those surveyed, 47.4% admitted to having encountered manifestations of anti-Semitism.
