In Germany, protesters fought after burst-wight 'Foreign-Hunting' report
The lethal tampering of the German national gave birth to violent demonstrations in Chemnitz.
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| Foreign Hunting |
Foreign Hunting
Foreign-Hunting Chemnitz, Germany (Reuters) - After a German Iraqi war, there was a conflict with leftist demonstrators in the eastern German city of Chamnitz on Monday and arrested on a fierce molestation that started a Syrian violent demonstration.
The police said that they brought the fireworks from both sides and brought them to the water cannons, causing injuries.
State and local officials appealed to be quiet because thousands of people went to the streets and a spokesman for Chancellor Angela Merkel said that Germany Foreign-Hunting would not tolerate "vigilance justice".
To enter Germany in March, Merkel's government reflected the growing dispute in the German society after allowing nearly 1 million asylum seekers, which led to a change in the right in German politics.
On Monday evening on Monday evening to protest against the attacks on foreigners during Foreign-Hunting an unmistakable exhibition after reports on social media about the molestation of a 35-year-old German man, more than a thousand leftists near a huge statue of Karl Marx in Chemnitz Demonstrators performed on a large scale.
"The views of people who look like foreigners scare us." We want to show that there is another side of Chemnitz that is global and opposes genophobia, "Demonstrator, head of the fundamentalist Left Party in Chamnitz, told the rally.
German and Bavarian flags gathered almost the same number of waving protesters; Some people broke through the barriers to keep the two sides separate. Many people are "we are people," a slogan used by far-flung supporters.
The police in Saxony, the eastern state where Chemnitz is lying, said at around 7:30 on Twitter. The performance of the GMT was over and they were in the train station with the participants.
After 800 protesters, the tension was rising - in which about 50 police had said ready to commit violence - the police had said that they were taken to the streets on Sunday.
Local prosecutors said they had arrested two suspects on Foreign-Hunting, the 22-year-old Syrian man and the 21-year-old Iraqi man.
Television news channels broadcast amateur footage of Skinhead chasing a man through the streets in protest of Sunday. The police said they were still investigating reports of the injury reported by Syrian, Afghan and Bulgarian people, and at least four protesters were charged.
Merkel spokesman Stephen Sebert told regular news briefing, "We do not tolerate such an illegal assembly and the inclination of those who look different or different, and try to spread hatred on the streets."
They said, "There is no place in our cities and we condemn it as the German government in the strongest terms." "Our original message for Chemnitz and thereafter is that there is no place in Germany for vigilance justice in Germany Foreign-Hunting, for groups who want to spread hatred on streets, for intolerance and extremism."
Soloni State's Interior Minister Roland Voller, which includes Chemnitz, said that the authorities would not allow the "anarchists" to flee as much. He warned against the "misunderstanding and lies" aired in the social media.
Three years ago, the arrival of a large number of migrants from the Middle East has encouraged support for groups of far-flung factions of Pegida and Germany (FFD), which is now the main opposition party in the Parliament.
Tipping about Sunday's incident, Afghanistan's leader Marcus Frohmier said: "If the state is not to protect the citizens, then people go to the streets and protect themselves." It is so simple! "
Leftist MP Martina Rainer accused her political head of right to try to take advantage of the murder.
He tweeted, "A horrific murder, the background which is still unclear, is being made into instrumental instrument in the most hostile manner of racial riots in Chemnitz."
The violence in Chemnitz is likely to put more pressure on Merkel's conservatives, who had faced allegations of ignoring the rise of far-reaching groups in Saxony last week.
(Report by Reuters TV and Michelle Martin, Joseph Nasser and Andrea Schallal in Berlin; edited by Toby Chopra)
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