German police say AFD is incompatible with membership service – DW – 06/10/2025

Amid growing concerns over sabotage and espionage, German internal minister Alexander Dobindt has called for increasing use of artificial intelligence in national security.

“We should increase our technical, legal and organizational abilities in Germany,” he told the fan media group.

“Artificial intelligence should be used more wider than before in intelligence services to prevent hybrid hazards,” Dobrid said.

According to the minister, hybrid threats associated with sabotage and espionage are steadily increasing.

Dobrindt stated that the government firmly felt the impact of the increasing number of attacks on the infrastructure, in which civil facilities discovered as energy grids and rail networks, as well as searching military sites as barracks.

The minister said that the government would allocate “adequate financial resources” to strengthen the defense system of Germany’s security agencies.

The federal administrative court in Leipzig is ready to hear a case about the ban on right -wing extremist magazine Intensive,

In August, the Federal Administrative Court temporarily lifted the ban on the magazine, which was issued by the federal internal minister Nancy Faper (SPD).

The court expressed special doubts about the proportionality of the ban. This allowed the magazine, which is located in Brandenberg at the time, which is to resume publication under certain conditions.

Internal Ministry imposed ban first Intensive In mid -July, the description of the publication as “the central mouthpiece of the rightist extremist view”.

In response, Intensive A lawsuit against the immediate enforcement of the ban filed a suit and an immediate resolution.

The final decision is now pending in the main proceedings.

German Federal Police Commissioner Uli Grosch has a voice rejection about the membership of police officers in a distant option for the Germany (AFD) party. Grosch called it “incompatible” with serving in law enforcement.

“AFD membership and working as a police officer are incompatible,” Gröstch said that Rainiscay Post Newspaper.

Grosch stated that officers who demonstrate clear commitment to AFD should be rejected.

“For me, commitment means supporting the party, for the local or city council or even for the Bundestag,” he said.

In early May, Germany’s domestic intelligence agency classified AFD as a “confirmation right -wing extremist” organization.

Grosch pointed to the decision, saying that there was concrete evidence that the party had threatened Germany’s free democratic order.

However, the agency suspended the classification, while the AFD takes legal action. The agency will consider the party as a “suspected” extremist case, which is pending a decision from the Cologne administrative court.

Good day! DW is bringing you updates from Germany, where the apex police officer has spoken against the affiliation of law enforcement officers with a distant option for the German (AFD) party.

Meanwhile, the Federal Administrative Court in Leapzig is ready to hear a case about the ban on right -wing extremist magazine. Intensive,

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