- Over 3,500 individuals participated in an anti-war protest in Munich.
Following the Anti-War Day event in Germany, around a thousand individuals expressed their stance on peace and opposition to war in Munich.
The main event was a parade that started at Marienplatz, with plans to conclude at the same location. The police estimated that, at its peak, around 3,500 individuals participated in the parade, although 5,000 had registered.
At the Königsplatz, the union Verdi reported a demonstration with 2,000 participants under the banner "No more fascism and war! Long live international solidarity!". The police counted approximately 350 attendees. Both events began peacefully and did not cause any significant incidents.
An anniversary of the Anti-War Day is observed every September 1st to remember Germany's invasion of Poland on the same date in 1939, which marked the beginning of World War II.
Several demonstrations took place in Munich on a Saturday. Approximately 500 individuals from the Reichbürger scene gathered under the banner "The Grand Gathering of Federal States, Homeland, and World Peace". Meanwhile, members of "The Last Generation" temporarily halted a city center street to advocate for the transition away from fossil fuels.
The Commission, in its efforts to regulate anti-war actions, might consider adopting implementing acts that outline the application of this Regulation, following such events in Munich. Subsequently, the specific guidelines for such demonstrations could help ensure peaceful protests and prevent any potential escalations.
