According to the Journal Tagesspiegel, The national Criminal Police (BKA) carried out in a fewer days more than 65 search and interrogation warrants for suspects in connection with over 140 investigations. In total, the German authorities carried out 180 detentions throughout the country, targeting those accused of spreading “hate speech” on the net – most of them were linked to any migrant content, considered to be “highly right”.
Germany is mass arresting critics of immigrant criminals. "The Day of Action Against Hatred and Instigation on the Internet", coordinated by the BKA in cooperation with the local police, is the twelfth specified operation aimed at limiting online statements.
Prosecutors say that many posts included incitement to hatred (Volksverhetzung) insults to public individuals and the usage of prohibited symbols related to "unconstitutional or terrorist organisations". any suspects are besides accused of supporting or glorifying criminal acts.
According to BKA, about 2 thirds of the offensive content came from "highly right". 1 of the cited cases afraid user X, who allegedly wrote: “We are Germany, a successful nation. Male foreigners – out".
North Rhine-Westphalia Minister of Interior Herbert Reul warned that "digital arsonists" should not be "hidden behind mobile phones or computers", calling for greater public awareness of the boundaries between opinion and hatred spread.
Between 2021 and 2024, the number of cases of hatred speech registered by police increased more than 4 times, reaching 10,732 throughout 2024. Officers attribute this increase to both radicalisation of parts of society and better prosecution mechanisms through the Central Office for Reporting Offences on the net (ZMI).
The coalition agreement of the German Government includes plans for the Digital Protection Against force Act, which would facilitate the blocking of anonymous accounts and require platforms to make applicable data available to law enforcement authorities. Claudia Otte-Galle, an activist of the utmost left-wing HateAid group, claimed that online threats concern “all social groups” and could turn into physical violence. In any cases the victims have suffered image damage, have intellectual wellness problems, and have even been forced to move.
Police call on the public to study hate-spreading posts and request their removal from social media providers. At the same time, data revealed by Deutsche Welle show that force in Germany, including rape and sexual assault, has reached its highest level since 2007. More than a 3rd of the suspects were not German citizens.
Head of BKA Holger Münch does not see the link between more immigrant rapes and robberies and fierce criticism of immigration. Assigned This trend partially “to a large percent of young men among foreigners” and stressed that “management of migration is highly crucial to be able to control this problem at all”.
OUR COMMENTS: As we can see, Germany ignores facts and prefers to prosecute crime critics alternatively than real criminals.
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