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2018 Chemnitz protests (view source)
Revision as of 23:21, September 8, 2018
, 23:21, September 8, 2018no edit summary
The city of Chemnitz became a flashpoint of German anti-migrant violence in 2018.
The city of Chemnitz became a flashpoint of German anti-migrant violence in 2018.
Thousands of alt-right protesters gathered in the eastern German city of Chemnitz on Monday, August 27, in a second day of demonstrations after a 35-year-old carpenter was stabbed to death at a street festival on Sunday August 26. They blame Angela Merkel for giving unfettered access to Muslim migrants, who had now murdered one of their resident.
Thousands of alt-right protesters gathered in the eastern German city of Chemnitz on Monday, August 27, in a second day of demonstrations after a 35-year-old carpenter was stabbed to death at a street festival on Sunday August 26. They blame Chancellor Angela Merkel for giving unfettered access to Muslim migrants, who had now murdered one of their resident.
Members of the alt-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party again joined forces with conservatives in a protest march in Chemnitz on September 1. According to police estimates, about 6,000 supporters of the right-wing Pro Chemnitz group were at the scene, along with about 1,500 counterprotesters.
Members of the alt-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party again joined forces with conservatives in a protest march in Chemnitz on September 1. According to police estimates, about 6,000 supporters of the right-wing Pro Chemnitz group were at the scene, along with about 1,500 counterprotesters.
==Initial protests==
Many in Germany have been angered by Angela Merkel's pledge to take in a million refugees to fill the gap in the country's rapidly shrinking population.
==Daniel Hillig==
==Daniel Hillig==