After a fireworks attack on the German embassy in Vienna on Sunday evening, a suspected “letter of confession” was reported to have appeared on the internet. This reports about an “angry spontaneous demonstration”.
On the Indymedia platform, an anonymous source refers to the ongoing protests in Germany following the conviction of Lina E. and three co-defendants for left-wing extremist acts of violence. The letter was distributed on Twitter by the account of Autonome Antifa Vienna.
“From Vienna to Leipzig”
The “letter of confession” states, among other things: “From Vienna to Leipzig – anti-fascism cannot be banned”, and fascism in any form will also continue to be fought in Vienna. Indymedia is a global non-profit network of media activists and journalists on the Internet.
There are 20 to 30 people involved
Attached is a photo showing a number of people dressed in black with hoods in front of the embassy. The building was pelted with fireworks by unknown persons on Monday evening. According to their statements, witnesses had observed 20 to 30 people. There was no damage to property or injuries, according to police. Nearby, a yellow bin was damaged by fireworks.
Police saw the “confession” and confirmed the detectives’ original suspicions, police spokesman Philipp Hasslinger said. The State Bureau for the Protection of the Constitution and Terrorism (LVT), which is conducting the investigation, has not yet found any concrete traces of those involved.
court decision in Germany
In Germany, there have been repeated clashes between demonstrators and the police in recent days. The reason was the verdict of the court against Lina E. and three co-defendants for acts of violence against (alleged) neo-Nazis, in which several people were injured, some of them seriously. The 28-year-old was sentenced to five years and three months in prison by the Higher Regional Court of Dresden. Since then there have been several clashes at major protest marches in Leipzig.
Source: Krone
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