In Germany, more than ten thousand people took part in left-wing and left-wing extremist demonstrations on Wednesday, including 4,000 in Berlin alone (see video above). There, residents discovered depots with stones and roof tiles along the planned route. They alerted the police.
The depots were located on roofs and on the ground. “When I hear that there are stone deposits on the roofs in this city, these are not trivial violations. “These are actions with a high risk of serious injury – or even more,” Berlin Mayor Kai Wegner (CDU) said on Wednesday about the find. Anyone who throws stones and attacks police officers or firefighters will be punished. “We will not tolerate that in our city.”
Heavy police presence defended
In this context, he also defended the high police presence on Wednesday. A total of 6,200 people were on site, some from other German states and the federal police. These were spread over 19 meetings. In Berlin, at least 4,000 people followed the satirical call for a “raids on the villa district” in the Grunewald district.
The police had snowmobiles, water cannons, a helicopter and light poles to illuminate the streets. There was initially no information from Berlin about actual riots. A demonstration by the DGB trade union federation was temporarily halted as pro-Palestinian chants were repeatedly shouted and banners were displayed.
Here you see a tweet from the Berlin police.
Eight arrests
Eight people were temporarily arrested at a feminist demonstration under the slogan of taking back the city. In addition, one emergency worker was slightly injured.
However, no major incidents took place in Hamburg, although in one case demonstrators let off fireworks from the roof. In Stuttgart, a left-wing meeting was broken up after attacks on emergency services. The protest was registered by an individual.
In total, more than ten thousand people took part in left-wing and left-wing extremist demonstrations throughout Germany. Depending on the event, demands include greater social justice and redistribution, a society based on solidarity, an end to social austerity and an end to capitalism. “Let’s get the money from those who have it in abundance, to give it to those who need it,” was one of the calls.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
