Dokumente

Recently, the so-called 15-kilometer rule has come into effect in some German states for so-called corona hotspots, i.e., areas with a 7-day incidence value of 200 infections per 100,000 inhabitants. This means that people in these areas are not allowed to travel more than 15 kilometers from their place of residence. As always, exceptions to this rule are, for example, commutes to work.

In Freiburg-Weingarten a banner was hung remembering Oury Jalloh who was murdered in police-custody 15 years ago. The following picture was sent to us:

Protests have erupted this year in Brazil when on January 4 in Rio de Janeiros neighborhood City of God (Cidade de Deus – CDD) a family father of two was shot dead by members of the Military Police. 38-year-old worker Marcelo Guimarães was killed at around 8:30 in the morning on his way home, where he forgot his cell phone, after dropping his son at the daycare center before work.

The history of the Association of German Chambers of Industry and Commerce (DIHK) is long. It was founded in 1861 as the "Allgemeiner Deutscher Handelstag" by various capitalists to serve their common interest in uniform weights and measures, the abolition of bordercustoms and a uniform trade law.

After a discussion with more than 30 people from publishing houses and the Central Council of Jews in Germany, among others, the Baden-Württemberg Ministry of Education and Cultural Affairs commissioned the Center for School Quality and Teacher Education to investigate how Jews are portrayed in textbooks and "whether portrayals of Jewish life and the mass murder of European Jews during the Nazi era are problematic".

In Bremen, posters were put up and a painting was made as part of the campaign for the 200th anniversary of the birth of Friedrich Engels. We document photos of the actions that were sent to us.

In Freiburg a graffiti was painted reading:

Long live the works of Marx-Engels!
Proletarians of all countries, unite!