Left-Extremist Endeavours

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(1998: 50) magazines of this type were known. They provide information on scene-related events, especially concerts, new sound recordings, and current publications, and cover interviews with bands, distributors and other fanzine publishers. In 1999, there was an increase in the reports about demonstrations staged by the NPD/JN and "Nationaler Widerstand" ("National Resistance"). The sense of community within the scene was fostered by fanzines of nationwide importance, such as "Blood & Honour Division Deutschland" or "Der gestiefelte Kater" ["Puss in Boots"], as well as publications with only regional coverage. �Ã��Ã�
"Comradeships" as an organization model for neo-Nazis "Karlsruhe Comradeship" "Free Nationalists" as an example of successful regional networking No centrally organized "Rudolf Heß Memorial March" IV. Neo-Nazism 1. Overview In 1999, the neo-Nazi member/supporter potential increased to some 2,200 activists (1998: 2,400). Following the bans imposed on associations over the past few years, neo-Nazis mainly get organized in "comradeships" which by now number some 150 (1998: 80). These groups of neo-Nazis, which in most cases number 10 to 15 members, operate independently of each other and, as a rule, do not have any association-type structure or, at best, have a very loose structure. They mostly call themselves "comradeships" (for instance, "Kameradschaft Treptow"), but also use designations such as "circle of friends", "front" or "home guard"; others do not give themselves a name. Exemplary of the neo-Nazi groups which also deploy outwarddirected activities is the "Karlsruhe Comradeship". On 20 March, under the motto of "Von ’Terrorist’ zu ’Terrorist’ ", it organized an event with the former right-wing extremist Peter NAUMANN and with Horst MAHLER, a former member of the "Rote Armee Fraktion" (RAF - "Red Army Faction"). With its multifaceted activities, this group has become a driving force within the neo-Nazi scene in Baden-Wurttemberg. Networking of the neo-Nazi scene was further developed and consolidated at the regional level, with the main centre in Northern Germany. The leading Hamburg neo-Nazi Thomas WULFF propagandizes a concept for the co-operation of "comradeships" and individual neo-Nazis within "non-organized units" which can be mobilized at any time. These "Free Nationalists" are supposed to show up at rallies and to be recognizable as an independent group. North German "Free Nationalists" call themselves "Nationales und Soziales Aktionsbündnis Norddeutschland" ("National and Social Action Alliance Northern Germany"); they succeeded in organizing a number of demonstrations. Thus, for instance, some 400 neo-Nazis, among them WULFF, held a demonstration in Ludwigslust (Mecklenburg- Western Pomerania) on 5 June. With slogans and posters, they agitated against NATO and its operation in Yugoslavia, the alleged U.S. imperialism, and the travelling exhibition "War of Extermination. Crimes of the Wehrmacht, 1941 - 1944". Classical neo-Nazi agitation themes - such as foreigners, denial of [Germany’s] war guilt, or adoration of leading representatives of the Third Reich - receded into the background, at least in their manifestation to the outside world. Thus, in 1999, no central march was organized in commemoration of Hitler’s deputy Rudolf Heß; the scene only succeeded in organizing smaller regional �Ã��Ã�
Page 1 and 2: Bundesministerium des Innern [http:
Page 3 and 4: V. Political Parties ..............
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Page 11 and 12: Further increase in the number of r
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Page 15 and 16: Right-Extremist Potential 1) Subcul
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Page 19 and 20: Anti-foreigner violence staying at
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Page 47 and 48: - On 25 August, the Deputy Chairman
Page 49 and 50: Legal proceedings By decision of 21
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Page 55 and 56: demoralize the nation and facilitat
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Page 59 and 60: "National Socialism" The NPD contin
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Page 65 and 66: epeat their successful rally of the
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Page 71 and 72: Decline of intellectual publication
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Attempts to arrive at a new strateg
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Dissemination of content forbidden
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ing features, inter alia: intensive
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X. Overview of Major Publishing Hou
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2. New Communications Media .......
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"Party of Democratic Socialism" (PD
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Left-Extremist Potential *) Violenc
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*) Overview of Acts of Violence and
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Acts of Violence with Proven or Sus
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Overview of Acts of Violence commit
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Autonomists: the largest potential
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annoyed at having their coach damag
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AA/BO continues to be the most powe
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Action priorities: "Prisoner issue"
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Decrease in DKP membership on the C
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SDAJ continues close relations with
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"German Communist Party" (DKP) and
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Efforts to build up a VVN youth org
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January in Berlin) made a decision
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"Communist Platform of the PDS" (KP
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"Arbeitsgemeinschaft Junge GenossIn
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Network of international contacts C
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Efforts to come to terms with the C
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IV th (? VI th ) Party Convention o
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and Berlin, with altogether more th
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Indications of left-extremist endea
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Left-wing extremists’ planning or
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Militant left-wing extremists asses
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to the European Governments and to
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3. "Anti-Fascism" For the vast majo
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tiv" ("Anti-Fascist Authors’ Coll
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y them, their resistance to the use
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VI. Propaganda and Communications M
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Security Endangering and Extremist
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use of force as a means for enforci
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home country. On 16 July, a presume
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Member Potential of Extremist Forei
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Overview of Acts of Violence and Ot
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III. Main Activities by Individual
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leading members of DHKP- C to many
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"With our revolution, we want to cr
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MLKP agitates against World Economi
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Federal Public Prosecutor General a
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The IGMG’s Islamistic educational
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KAZAN. Also in the Düsseldorf Phil
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In future, PKK intends to fight onl
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PKK tries to present itself as a de
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On May 5, the Düsseldorf Oberlande
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his cause. This also covers logisti
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Leadership: a group of functionarie
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anti-regime publications, and mass
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of violence as a legitimate means f
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for the armed struggle depend on fu
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In Germany, there are - as before -
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Already shortly after his arrest, a
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The Tamil liberation movement "Libe
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�Ã��Ã�
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Accession of Poland, the Czech Repu
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Firm integration in the political s
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FAPSI (ÔÀÏÑÈ) Transfer of lead
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Intelligence collection methods Use
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Unchanged presence of large numbers
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Situation of services in non-Russia
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Residencies control the source and
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Use of intelligence service staff a
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Co-operation among the agencies inv
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2. Basic Tenets and Practices The S
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Legislature and judiciary not to be
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insights which is to place everybod
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As in previous years, the BfV atten
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21) 22) 23) 24) 25) 26) 27) 28) 29)
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57) 58) 59) 60) 61) 62) 63) 64) 65)
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99) Data compression technique for
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equired for the manufacture of weap
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APO Außerparlamentarische Oppositi
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D DABK East Anatolian Regional Comm
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Fazilet Partisi Virtue Party (FP) T
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IHR Institute for Historical Review
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Kurdistan Workers’ Party Partia K
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Neue Juristische Wochenschrift (a l
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Republikanischer Hochschulverband R
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Germany Union of Kurdish Teachers Y
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