Radicalism or fanaticism - "Reichsbürger" faction: action against potential sympathizers targeted
The ongoing investigation against the supposed "Reichsbürger" terrorist group led by Heinrich XIII. Prince Reuß has resulted in a new police operation.
According to a spokesperson from the General Prosecutor's Office in Celle, raids took place at various places in Lower Saxony and one in Saxony-Anhalt since early this morning. The investigation is still ongoing, as reported by the "Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung."
The General Prosecutor's Office in Celle is now handling seven proceedings with 13 suspects, previously managed by the Federal Prosecutor's Office. The study center against terrorism in Lower Saxony is stationed at the General Prosecutor's Office in Celle.
Alleged plot for a violent overthrow
In three major trials in Stuttgart, Frankfurt am Main, and Munich, 26 individuals, including Reuß, will be questioned regarding their involvement with the alleged conspiracy. Reuß is alleged to have been the head of a new state form to be established after the violent coup. Other accused individuals include a former officer from the Hannover Police Directorate, a financial advisor from Harburg, a lawyer from Hannover, and a doctor from Peine.
The "Reichsbürger" in Germany maintain that the German Empire (1871-1945) still exists, which is why they are called the Reichsbürger. They do not acknowledge the Federal Republic and its laws.
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- The police operation against the "Reichsbürger" terrorist group headed by Prince Reuss resulted in raids in Lower Saxony and Saxony-Anhalt, according to the Office of the Public Prosecutor General in Celle.
- The General Prosecutor's Office in Celle is now handling seven proceedings with 13 suspects, who were originally under investigation by the Federal Prosecutor's Office.
- Reuss is alleged to have been the head of a new state form that was to be established after a violent coup, as stated in the major trials in Stuttgart, Frankfurt am Main, and Munich.
- The "Reichsbürger" in Germany maintain that the German Empire (1871-1945) still exists, which is why they do not acknowledge the Federal Republic and its laws.
- Alleged plots for violent overthrow and extremist activities have been a concern for German authorities, resulting in investigations and raids by law enforcement agencies.
- The Prince Reuss faction's actions against potential sympathizers have raised concerns about the spread of radicalism and fanaticism in Germany.
- The study center against terrorism in Lower Saxony, located at the General Prosecutor's Office in Celle, has been monitoring and investigating the "Reichsbürger" movement and its activities.
- The "Hannoversche Allgemeine Zeitung" reported that the investigation against Heinrich XIII. Prince Reuß and his alleged terrorist group is still ongoing.
