Austrian right-wing extremist Martin Sellner The police stopped him while trying to cross the border into Switzerland. He filmed the scenes at the German-Swiss border crossing in Konstanz Kreuzlingen and posted them live on the Internet.
The Swiss Federal Police Office imposed a temporary entry ban on Sellner on October 11 out of concern for public safety. Police in canton Thurgau confirmed that a 35-year-old person had been arrested and taken for further investigation. At the police station, “she was banned from entering the country,” a police spokesman said when asked.
An event planned by right-wing extremists
He added that the authorities were aware of a possible event planned by a far-right Swiss group called “Jung Tat” with Sellner in the Konstanz-Kreuzlingen area and prepared accordingly. An entry ban was also imposed on Sellner in Germany. But the implementation was initially delayed after his legal complaint.
Sellner was the boss The far-right identity movement In Austria. He recently visited German cities to read part of his book “Migration.” When right-wing extremists use the term “remigration,” they usually mean that large numbers of people of foreign origin must leave the country — even under duress.
The authorities usually try to stop these events, and sometimes they succeed. In August, police stopped a reading for new arrivals in Baden-Württemberg and banned Sellner from staying there. This led to the prevention of crimes, according to a statement issued by Pforzheim police headquarters at the time.
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