Dokumente

Saturday afternoon, the 16th of December another (comparatively) large Demonstration in solidarity with the struggle of the people of Palestine was organized in Freiburg. “Palestine Speaks Freiburg” is organizing these roughly bi-weekly ever since the city allows this type of “event” again.

In the last few weeks, there have been some large police operations in Saarbrücken during soccer matches, resulting in attacks on fans by the police, but also in solidarity and resistance against the police.

India:
December 10:
In Narayanpur district of the Indian state of Chhattisgarh, a man working as an election agent and informer for the old Indian state was killed by members of the People's Liberation Guerrilla Army.

On February 19, 2020, 43-year-old fascist Tobias Rathjen shot and killed 9 migrants in front of a bar and a shisha cafe in Hanau, Hessen. The motives of the assassin had previously been made clear in a disgusting hate pamphlet in which he explained and justified his fascist and racist world view, which was the basis for his actions.

On December 7, the League of Poor Peasants of the North of the State of Minas Gerais and the South of the State of Bahia published a statement on the struggle of 100 peasant families in the Mãe Bernadete camp who, with the support of the LCP, are resisting attacks and attempts to evict them from their land.

On Tuesday, 15,000 public sector employees gathered in front of the North Rhine-Westphalian state parliament in Düsseldorf. The demonstration was part of a warning strike called by the trade unions Verdi, GEW and the German Association of Civil Servants. The cops' lobby group, which calls itself the "Police Union", is also part of the alliance. The strikers are all employees of the state of NRW.

The Bavarian State Office of Criminal Investigation is currently testing a analysis software from the surveillance company Palantir. However, the use of this software is controversial under data protection law due to the mass data analysis it enables and does not yet have a clear legal basis in Bavaria. Nevertheless, as part of the test phase, the Bavarian police have started to test the function of the software with real personal data.

The Bavarian State Office of Criminal Investigation is currently testing a analysis software from the surveillance company Palantir. However, the use of this software is controversial under data protection law due to the mass data analysis it enables and does not yet have a clear legal basis in Bavaria. Nevertheless, as part of the test phase, the Bavarian police have started to test the function of the software with real personal data.