German Alternative

The German Alternative (DA ) - not to be confused with the alternative for Germany ( AfD ) - was a small neo-Nazi party in the Federal Republic of Germany. It was founded on 5 May 1989 and lasted until 10 December 1992. At that time the Minister of the Interior banned it in accordance with § 3 Associations Act together with other groups that were not rated as a legally registered party, but as a right-wing extremist organizations.

The DA was founded in 1989 on the initiative of Michael Kuhnen from Bremen Regional Association of FAP starting. She was a cadre of " community ethos of the New Front" ( GDNF ) planned and part of the neo-Nazi network that was built after the ban of the Action Front of National Socialists / National Activists (ANS / NA) in the environment of GDNF. In addition to the DA are still the anti- Zionist campaign, the Anti-Communist Action Alliance, the Free Trade Union movement, the People's League, Rudolf Hess, the Friends of Heinz Reisz, the National Coalition, the National List and the action to call life protection as affiliated sub-organizations.

Founding chairman, Heinz Werner Seeger (former FAP state chairman Bremen). Right-wing extremists of various groups and parties were active in the DA (members of the GDNF, NPD, Republican). On 16 March 1990 the DA was entered in the Register of Political Parties. In Cottbus, the DA became the third strongest party members. The number of members is given towards the end with 700. The group has been actively involved in the formation of paramilitary groups in the organization and implementation of the Rudolf Hess memorial march and organized Naziskin concerts. In October 1992, it became public knowledge that members of the DA planning to organize so-called "mobile use command". By December 10, 1992, she was then quite effectively prohibit the involvement of knowledge of the security authorities of the Federal Ministry of the Interior. The party lodged an appeal against the ban pronounced by the Interior Ministry and called members of the same to keep still on. However, the Federal Administrative Court rejected the application for suspensive effect of the lawsuits.

Known involved neo-Nazis

  • Klaus Beier ( now federal spokesperson of the NPD)
  • Roman Dannenberg (Landes Sachsen chair, in front of NPD squad )
  • Frank Hübner ( National Chairman, Cottbus )
  • Rene Koswig
  • Michael Kuhnen
  • Michael Petri ( Rhineland -Palatinate )
  • Arnulf Priem (Berlin)
  • Carsten Wolter
232902
de