The right extremist group “Junge Tat” trained physical arguments on the sports field of a Swiss primary school. The community knew nothing about it and according to the mayor there would have been no permit for the correct exercises.
Demonstrations are repeatedly attacked, says the group “Junge Tat”. On the other hand, they want to defend themselves. The organizers of the “Activist Weekend” had chosen the sports room of a primary school in Lenk, Switzerland, as a place for demonstration training.
The problem: the “young deed” could not have used a permit to use the site, as the broadcaster SRF reports. However, the group filmed during the training and made a video of it on YouTube. It shows how two groups of young men get apart. About 40 people participated in the “activist weekend” at the end of April, which also contained political lectures in the program.
“Absolutely no approval”
Upon request, the “young deed” was quiet about why she had not asked permission to use the sports field. Until now, the community has no idea which events took place in the field of the school.
Mayor René Müller states that the area should not be used without a permit. “But if I watch the video with the fight scenes, you can violently connected this – it would certainly not be a permit for that,” said Müller.
The landlord of the accommodation, in which the group remained, says that when booking he had no indication of which organization it was. In the future, however, he wants to exclude that groups spend the night with political occasions.
The “Young did” is a small extremist group, it is mainly of young men, some of whom are active on social media.
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.