Neonazi-Konzerte in Dland, CZ, CH und I

Heute großes Nazikonzert in Süddeutschland
Der Link muß natürlich  http://de.indymedia.org/2005/09/128330.shtml lauten

 http://www.ceskenoviny.cz/news/index_view.php?id=148684

Chamber committee may debate police steps at neo-Nazi concert

PRAGUE- Chamber of Deputies defence committee deputy head Vaclav Frank (Communists, KSCM) wants to ask Interior Minister Frantisek Bublan to explain why police did not interfere in the neo-Nazo bands' concert in Krtetice, south Bohemia, on Saturday, Frank told CTK today.

Bublan may have to explain this case at the committee meeting on Tuesday.

Witnesses of the concert, attended by some 500 supporters of extremism, reported that racist slogans were chanted during the event.

Interior Ministry spokeswoman Radka Kovarova today refused to comment on the police procedure in Krtetice, saying that she has no idea how the situation looked like on the spot.

Police only monitored the concert but did not intervene. Policemen said they had no reason for it as they did not find out that the law was violated there. Material from the police monitoring will be assessed by experts next week.

However, anti-racist activists say that the participants chanted racist slogans and the name of Nazi boss Rudolf Hess, one of the closest aides to Adolf Hitler. Some journalists even heard the "Sieg Heil" Nazi greeting being shouted there.

Frank said he wants to ask Bublan on Tuesday why police had not acted and why their material would be analysed next week only. Police should have interfered if slogans at variance with the law had sounded at the concert, Frank pointed out.

"In some cases, the presence of a state attorney during such police actions should be taken into consideration," senior opposition Civic Democrats (ODS) shadow interior minister Ivan Langer told CTK.

He said that if public peace was not breached in Krtetice, there was in his opinion no reason to take steps against the neo- Nazi group. However, the suspicion of crime must be carefully analysed in this case, he added.

Langer said that according to a number of civic activists Czech police are indifferent to similar cases.

"It has always the same course. The police monitor the event, then collect 'material for evidence' and then it is over. I wish that police be really capable to at least collect persuasive evidence confirming that a crime was committed, if they do not interfere against the whole group," Langer said.

Lower house defence committee deputy head Pavel Severa (junior ruling Christian Democrats, KDU-CSL) said he wants to know where the police experts are who should analyse the situation on the spot.

He pointed out that in his opinion police face an extensive reform connected with personnel and organisational changes. This miserable state cannot continue, Severa added.

Autor: ČTK.
18:31 - 18.09.2005

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 http://www.ceskenoviny.cz/news/index_view.php?id=148660

Police should have ended neo-Nazi concert in Krtetice - activists

CESKE BUDEJOVICE- Police should have dispersed the concert of neo-Nazi bands in Krtetice, south Bohemia, on Saturday, Onder Cakl form the Tolerance and Civic Society association said today.

Anti-racist organisations criticise the police passivity during the event though racist slogans sounded from the concert venue.

The concert, officially held as a private celebration of a wedding in a local restaurant, was attended by some 500 people. Activists say that this was among the largest meetings of extremist groups' supporters in the Czech Republic this year.

The concert, monitored by some 100 policemen, ended without police intervention today in early night hours.

Activists say that the participants chanted racist slogans and the name of Nazi boss Rudolf Hess, one of the closest aides to Adolf Hitler. Some journalists even heard the "Sieg Heil" Nazi greeting being shouted there.

"The law was violated at the very beginning of the concert. Police should have terminated it or call on organisers not to repeat such behaviour," Cakl said.

He explained that the organisers committed the crime of supporting and promoting fascism and similar movements aimed at the suppression of citizens' rights and freedoms. That is why the civic association is considering filing a complaint against the police procedure.

"We have not found that the law was violated, so there was no reason for our policemen to intervene on the spot," South Bohemian police spokesman Dusan Klicha said.

Police patrols checked all arriving cars. Klicha said that the police had monitored the concert around the restaurant as well as inside and would asses the material next week.

The concert was held by neo-Nazi organisations National Resistance along with Blood and Honour Division Bohemia. It was for the first time organised by the Blood and Honour armed division Combat 18.

Activists say that Blood and Honour is one of the the hardest neo-Nazi movements in the world, openly calling for violence against minorities.

"A movement which attacks minorities, people with a different skin colour, has today gained dozens, maybe hundreds of thousands of crowns for its illegal activities," Cakl stressed.

Activists say that the concert was probably to attract the part of extremists who have not sided with Combat 18 yet.

The Blood and Honour Division Bohemia neo-Nazi organisation is a branch of the international organisation founded in Britain in 1987. The Czech division was set up in 1996.

The name Combat 18 is used for an armed branch of Blood and Honour, operating all over Europe and in the USA. The number 18 symbolises the first and eight letters in the alphabet, A and H - the initials of Adolf Hitler.

The militant group Blood and Honour openly calls for attacks on foreign immigrants, Romanies and Jews. Its network operates all over Europe and in the USA.

($1=23.752 crowns)

Autor: ČTK.

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 http://www.ceskenoviny.cz/news/index_view.php?id=148649

Neo-Nazi concert ends without police intervention

KRTETICE- The concert of neo- Nazi bands, which was attended by some 500 people, in a restaurant in Krtetice ended without police intervention today in early night hours.

Activists say that this was the largest meeting of extremist groups' supporters in the Czech Republic this year.

According to CTK information, the concert was held by neo- Nazi organisations National Resistance along with Blood and Honour Division Bohemia Combat 18.

Hundreds of policemen monitored the event which started on Saturday evening at about 8:30 p.m.

"We have not found that the law was violated, so there was no reason for our policemen to intervene on the spot," South Bohemian police spokesman Dusan Klicha said.

The concert, officially held as a private celebration of a wedding, ended earlier than planned as only three out of the five invited bands played there. The last participants left the concert venue after 1:00 a.m. today under the supervision of some 80 armoured policemen.

"The organisers must have been warned that if the did not end it, police would intervene. I cannot explain it otherwise," Ondrej Cakl from the Tolerance and Civic Society association told CTK.

He added that the participants chanted racist slogans and the name of Nazi boss Rudolf Hess, one of the closest aides to Adolf Hitler. Some journalists even heard the "Sieg Heil" Nazi greeting being shouted there.

Police patrols checked all arriving cars. Further police reiforcements arrived in the village later at about 11:00 p.m. Klicha said that the police monitored the concert inside as well and would assed the material next week.

Organisers allowed only the invited guests to enter the venue and they covered the windows with sheets. After the concert, skinheads left the place without problems.

Five music bands were to play at the concert, including Czech bands Conflict 88 and Blizzard, Oidoxie from Germany, Hungarian group Titkolt Ellenallasa and the most famous cult British band Razors Edge.

The Blood and Honour Division Bohemia Neo-Naziorganisation is a branch of the international organisation founded in Britain in 1987. The Czech division was set up in 1996.

The name Combat 18 is used for an armed branch of the Blood and Honour, operating all over Europe and in the USA. The number 18 symbolises the first and eight letters in the alphabet, A and H - the initials of Adolf Hitler. This militant group openly calls for attack on foreign immigrants, Romanies and Jews.

Autor: ČTK.

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 http://www.ceskenoviny.cz/news/index_view.php?id=148624

Some 500 neo-Nazis attend concert in Krtetice

KRTETICE, South Bohemia, Sept 17 (CTK) - Some 500 neo-Nazis attend a concert held by neo-Nazi organisations in Krtetice today.

The organisers are reportedly the National Resistance along with the Blood and Honour Division Bohemia Combat 18 organisations.

Five music bands are to play in a local restaurant, including Czech bands Conflict 88 and Blizzard, Oidoxie from Germany, Hungarian group Titkolt Ellenallasa and the most famous cult British band Razors Edge.

Organisers allow only the invited guests to enter the venue and they have covered the windows with sheets.

Police have allegedly had no reasons to interfere against the concert participants as yet. Policemen only monitor the event and check the arriving cars.

The concert is to end at 2 a.m. on Sunday.

The name Combat 18 is used for an armed branch of the Blood and Honour international skinhead organisation operating all over Europe and in the USA. This militant group openly calls for attack on foreign immigrants, Romanies and Jews.

The number 18 symbolises the first and eight letters in the alphabet, A and H - the initials of Adolf Hitler.

The bands to stage at the today's concert play song with racist lyrics. The singer of the Czech band Conflict 88, Petr Ouda, was reportedly prosecuted in connection with the police raid uncovering the Blood and Honour branch in west Bohemia.

Autor: ČTK.

Neonazi auf dem Konzert in Krtetice
(Fotograf: ČTK Autor: ČTK, Datum: 18.09.2005
 http://www.ceskenoviny.cz/domov/index_img.php?id=28394)

neonazikonzert im wallis
 http://ch.indymedia.org/demix/2005/09/35134.shtml

400 néonazis pour un concert en Valais
 http://ch.indymedia.org/frmix/2005/09/35147.shtml

 http://www.tschechien-online.org/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=1131

Neonazi-Skinhead-Konzert in Südböhmen: Polizei schaut untätig zu

Křtětice - In einem Restaurant im südböhmischen Krtetice nahe Strakonice haben in der Nacht zum Sonntag etwa 500 Rechtsextreme an einer Konzertveranstaltung teilgenommen.

Auch Neonazis aus Deutschland besuchten das Konzert einschlägig bekannter Gruppen. Wie schon bei ähnlichen Zusammenkünften in den vergangenen Monaten griff die mit rund 80 Beamten angerückte Polizei nicht ein, obwohl einige Konzertbesucher provozierend offen den in Tschechien unter Strafandrohung verbotenen Hitlergruß benutzten.

Die Polizei erklärte, es habe keine Anzeichen für Gesetzesüberschreitungen gegeben. Die Veranstaltung habe einen „privaten Charakter" gehabt. Bürgerinitiativen kritisierten das Verhalten der Behörden. Auf der Veranstaltung seien deutlich Nazi-Parolen zu hören gewesen, berichteten Mitglieder der Organisation "Toleranz und Bürgergesellschaft" sowie Journalisten übereinstimmend.

Nach Informationen der tschechischen Nachrichtenagentur ČTK hatte das Konzert die Skinhead-Organisation "Blood and Honour" veranstaltet.

Die Aktion war dabei als private Hochzeitsfeier angemeldet worden. Während der Veranstaltung traten die Bands Razors Edge aus Großbritannien, Oidoxie aus Deutschland, Titkolt Ellenalas aus Ungarn und auch kurz die tschechische Band Conflict 88 auf. "Diese Bands gehören zu den militantesten. Auf europäischem Boden, bilden sie eine Bewegung, die zum Terror gegen Angehörige von Minderheiten aufrufen, aber auch Journalisten, Politiker und Menschen bedrohen, die für Nichtregierungsorganisationen arbeiten", warnt Ondřej Cakl von der Organsiation Tolerance a občanská společnost.

Aus dem Veranstaltungssaal waren gestern Sieg-Heil-Rufe und das Skandieren des Namens von Hitler-Stellvertreter Rudolf Hess zu hören. Reportern des öffentlich-rechtlichen Fernsehens ČT gelang es, Teilnehmer des Konzerts zu filmen, die die rechte Hand zum nazistischen Hitlergruß erhoben.

Die Polizei, die vor Ort mit 80 schwer gepanzerten Einsatzkräften war, griff trotzdem nicht ein. "Wir haben nicht festgestellt, dass es zur Verletzung des Gesetzes gekommen wäre. Daher gab es keinen Grund einzugreifen," so der Sprecher der südböhmischen Polizei Dušan Klícha.

Tränengas und Wasserwerfer gegen Technofans, untätig gegen Skinheads bei Neonazi-Konzerten

Nach dem harten Eingreifen gegen die Technoparty CzechTek Ende August hatte die Führung des Innenministeriums und auch die Polizei versichert, dass sie ähnlich entschieden gegen Neonazis vorgehen werde.

Grade das laxe Vorgehen der tschechischen Polizei, die ähnliche Treffen der Rechtsextremen grundsätzlich toleriert, ist nach Auffassung von Bürgeraktivisten einer der Gründe, warum Neonazis immer wieder zu derartigen Treffen nach Tschechien einreisen.

Das Vorgehen der Polizei wird Innenminister František Bublan möglicherweise vor dem Parlamentsausschuss für Verteidigung und Sicherheit verteidigen müssen. Eine Erklärung vom Minister will Václav Frank (KSČM) fordern. Die Sprecherin des Ministers Radka Kovářová wollte gestern die Ereignisse vom Samstag nicht kommentieren, da sie nicht wisse, wie die Situation vor Ort ausgesehen habe.

Tschechien-online, 19.9.2005

Während über das Konzert in Böhmen mehrere deutsche Blätter kurz berichten, ging das ISD-Memorial in Südwestdeutschland, das in der Nähe von Schweinfurt bzw. Würzburg stattfand mit 250 bis 300 Neonazis mit Wissen, aber ohne Eingreifen der Polizei stattfand ( http://de.indymedia.org/2005/09/128330.shtml unter Nachtrag), im Wahl-Hintergrundrauschen völlig unter. Immer schön mit dem Finger auf andere zeigen.

 http://derstandard.at/?url=/?id=2180951

Polizeiverhalten bei Neonazi-Konzert sorgt für Unmut
Jugendorganisation: Gleichgültige Haltung öffnet Land für Rechtsextreme - Paroubek fordert Erklärung vom Innenministerium
Trennlinie

Prag - Das Verhalten der Polizei bei einem Neonazi-Konzert am vergangenen Wochenende in Tschechien sorgt für heftige Diskussionen. Die "Tschechische Union der Jüdischen Jugend" kritisierte die gleichgültige Haltung der Polizisten. Die europäischen Neonazis und faschistischen Organisationen würden die Tschechische Republik für ihre Treffen, Konzerte und andere Aktivitäten deshalb auswählen, weil keine Maßnahmen gegen die langjährigen rechtsextremen Tendenzen gesetzt würden. Ministerpräsident Jiri Paroubek forderte unterdessen Innenminister Frantisek Bublan auf, eine Erklärung abzugeben.

"Als tschechische Staatsbürger fordern wir, dass vor allem die Polizei, aber auch andere Staatsorgane, sich kategorisch gegen die Glorifizierung der faschistischen Morde und der Gewalt in Verbindung mit Aktivitäten von Neo-Nazi Gruppen in Tschechien aussprechen," hieß es in einer Aussendung der "Tschechischen Union der Jüdischen Jugend". Es handle sich um einen Angriff auf Menschen, die im Zweiten Weltkrieg ums Leben gekommen sind.

Rassistische Parolen

Anti-Rassismus-Aktivisten sagten, die Teilnehmer hätten während des Konzerts rassistische Parolen und den Namen von Rudolf Hess gebrüllt, einem der engsten Berater Adolf Hilters. Journalisten hätten auch das Rufen des Nazi-Grußes "Sieg Heil" gehört.

Das Verteidigungsministerium und das Prager Sicherheits-Komitee werden den Angaben zufolge am Dienstag das Verhalten der Polizei behandeln. Das Konzert in einem Restaurant war offiziell als private Hochzeitsfeier gemeldet worden. Die Veranstaltung, die am Sonntag kurz nach Mitternacht im südböhmischen Krtetice endete, wurde von etwa 500 Rechtsextremen aus Tschechien und anderen Ländern besucht. Die Polizei war zwar mit 80 Mann angerückt, griff jedoch nicht ein. (APA/CTK)

 http://www.antifa-freiburg.de/spip/antifa.php3?id_breve=1112&id_rubrique=0&id_article=133&design=3