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German Alternative

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
German neo-Nazi group
Not to be confused withAlternative for Germany.

TheGerman Alternative (German:Deutsche Alternative orDA) was a minorNeo-Nazi group set up inGermany byMichael Kühnen in 1989.

Ideology

[edit]

Its declared goal was the restoration of theGerman Reich and rejected thecession of German areas in Eastern Europe following World War II and all immigration to Germany, claiming that there were already too many foreigners in the country.[1]

History

[edit]

The group was a successor to the short-livedNationale Sammlung, itself set up following Kühnen's removal from theFree German Workers' Party due to his homosexuality.[2] It was constituted as a legal political arm of theGesinnungsgemeinschaft der Neuen Front (GdNF), Kühnen's more militant neo-Nazi organization.[3] After its founding, it received members from the GdNF,Republicans and theNational Democratic Party of Germany (NPD). The complete leadership of the NPD inBerlin andBrandenburg defected to the DA in 1991.[4]

The group organized under the nameNationale Alternative (National Alternative) in the formerEast Germany, withIngo Hasselbach as leader. This guise of the DA organized militia training camps inEast Berlin and established close links with other groups and with international figures such asGary Lauck. However, after around a year of intense activity, this arm of the DA fell apart.[3]

After Kühnen'sAIDS-related death in 1991,Frank Hübner became the organization's new chairman, whileRene Koswig assumed the role as deputy. Both hail from East Germany. This led about eighty members, primarily from the western part of the country, leaving the DA to start theDeutsches Hessen,Nationaler Block,Volkstreue Liste, andDeutscher Weg.[4]

The group was banned in 1992 as were theNationalist Front andNational Offensive[5] following an arson attack on an asylum seekers refuge inMölln,Schleswig-Holstein.[6] At the time, it had 340 members[7] and affiliate organizations inRhineland-Palatinate,Brandenburg,Saxony,Berlin andBremen. InCottbus, it even had more members than theSocial Democratic Party of Germany. The decree banning it lists three attacks on hostel containing refugees for which DA members were arrested for participating in.[4]

References

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  1. ^(in German)Verfassungsschutzbericht 1990.Verfassungsschutz. ISSN 0177-0357.
  2. ^Martin A. Lee,The Beast Reawakens, p. 231
  3. ^abHajo Funke,'David Irving, Holocaust Denial, and his Connections to Right Wing Extremists and Neo-National Socialism (Neo-Nazism) in Germany'Archived 2 September 2007 at theWayback Machine
  4. ^abc(in German)Profil: Deutsche Alternative (DA). apabiz.de. Retrieved on 21 August 2007.
  5. ^C. T. Husbands, 'Militant Neo-Nazism in Germany', L. Cheles, R. Ferguson & M. Vaughan (eds.),The Far Right in Western & Eastern Europe, London: Longman, 1995, p. 337
  6. ^Rushton, Reginald M.:Right-wing Extremism in the Federal Republic Of Germany 1973-1995Archived 27 December 2013 at theWayback Machine. Retrieved 21 August 2007.
  7. ^(in German)Seit 1992 verbotene OrganisationenArchived 27 September 2007 at theWayback Machine.VerfassungsschutzBaden-Württemberg. Retrieved 21 August 2007.
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