In the major raid on a suspected terrorist group from the German Reichsbürger scene, more weapons were seized than previously known. A total of 93 weapons were seized, German media report. These include 19 pistols and 25 long guns. Knives, crossbows, decorative weapons and loose pistols were also found. There are also some 200 legal guns from an arms dealer who is also one of the suspects.
German media in their investigation referred to participants in a non-public special session of the Interior Committee of the Berlin Bundestag.
“Sucks on a municipal level”
The meeting participants were informed by the German Prosecutor General, the Ministry of the Interior, the Federal Criminal Investigation Department and the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution that the group’s plans went so far as to “clean up” had to be at the municipal level, the “World”. They should therefore meet mayors, for example.
More than 50 suspects
Last week, the German police and the federal prosecutor’s office took action with several thousand troops in eleven states and in Italy and Austria against a suspected terrorist network of Reich citizens who are said to have planned a violent coup. There are more than 50 suspects; The suspects also include officials and employees of federal services or institutions, including an active military officer, reservists of the Bundeswehr and the former AfD member of the Bundestag and Berlin judge Birgit Malsack-Winkemann.
Gun laws need to be tightened
As a result of the exposure of conspiracy intentions in the so-called Reichsbürger scene, the German Interior Minister Nancy Faeser (SPD) wants to tighten up both the disciplinary and weapons laws. According to information from ministerial circles, the German Ministry of the Interior wants to enable faster procedures against civil servants in order to demote, dismiss or withdraw their pension if serious misconduct can be demonstrated. The background to this is the procedures before administrative courts, some of which have been going on for years, in which the defendants must continue to receive their remuneration.
CDU politician Roderich Kieswetter called on Tuesday morning for the law to protect the constitution to be tightened. Kiesewetter said on Deutschlandfunk that the Union wanted to tighten this law in the grand coalition at the time – but failed due to opposition from the SPD. “In that sense, the ‘turning point’ also has a domestic political dimension.” Today the situation is different.
Source: Krone
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