Denying the Zionist regime’s right to exist in Germany is considered a crime

According to the report of the international group Tasnim news agency quoting According to the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Germany’s Federal Interior Minister Nancy Pfizer wants to investigate whether public denial of Israel’s right to exist can be criminalized. This is the issue that the interior ministers of the German federal states want.

Given the domestic political effects of the war and the escalation of conflicts in the Middle East, the interior ministers of the German states want criminalization. public denial of the Zionist regime’s right to exist.

Iris Sprenger from the Social Democratic Party of Germany, a senator in Berlin and the head of the conference of interior ministers that was held from Wednesday to Friday in Berlin. It said state representatives are asking Federal Interior Minister Nancy Pfizer to consider whether adjustments to the criminal law are necessary. According to him, the examination of this issue also applies to slogans such as: “From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free”.

Sedition crime in Germany requires creating hatred It is against certain groups in such a way that there is a possibility of disturbing the public peace. So far, denying Israel’s right to exist has not been punishable as sedition in itself. However, the German Federal Ministry of the Interior, in banning the Palestinian resistance movement Hamas, specified that the slogan “from the river to the sea” will also be banned if it is used as a symbol of this group. Violation is punishable by up to one year in prison or a fine.

The interior ministers of the German states also asked Pfizer to ban the Islamic center in Hamburg. In mid-November, investigators searched properties in seven federal states to gather evidence of such a ban. This center has been monitored by the German Internal Intelligence Organization for years.

At the meeting of the interior ministers of the German states, where Ron Prossor, the ambassador of the Zionist regime, and Joseph Schuster, the head of the Central Council Jews were also present, the amendment of citizenship law was also discussed. According to the plans of the so-called traffic light coalition led by Schultz, a decision should be made about this this year. Accordingly, not only is the period of naturalization shortened, but improved tests for rejecting the Germanization of persons with anti-Semitic attitudes have also been modified. The interior ministers support this approach.

Sprenger advocated supplementing citizenship tests with questions about the responsibility of Jewish life in Germany and Israel’s right to exist. A proposal by the Union of Christian United Parties to revoke the German citizenship of multiple nationals convicted of forming a terrorist organization was also discussed. Now the German Federal Ministry of the Interior should investigate this matter.

end of message/