After France, Germany is banning the movement of the extreme Gray Wolves

On Wednesday, the German parliament (Bundestag) approved a joint request submitted by the ruling coalition parties, the Free Democratic Party and the Green Party, asking the government to consider banning this organization, according to the German news agency.

The applicants emphasized that "the organization is racist, anti-Semitic, anti-democratic and threatens the internal security of the country."

In a report by the German internal intelligence, the Gray Wolves movement spread extremist right-wing nationalist ideas, indicating that the movement has ties to the National Movement Party in Turkey, which forms a government alliance with the Justice and Development Party, and is headed by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

Earlier, the French government banned the nationalist movement of the Gray Wolves in Turkey, after promoting hatred and committing acts of violence in France.

The request submitted to the German Parliament welcomed the French behavior with the movement, linking this with the hope that other countries would follow the French model.

The movement is accused in the eruption clashes between the Turkish and Armenian communities in Decin-Charpieu, near Lyon, and the phrase "Gray Wolves" was written on a monument honoring the victims of the genocide and the National Center for Armenian Memory near Lyon Saturday night, Sunday.

This organization is considered the most dangerous extremism among the Turkish-sponsored organizations led by Recep Tayyip Erdogan outside Turkey, where it carried out several political assassinations against Turkish and Kurdish opponents, in addition to attempts to penetrate the political and security circles in the countries of the world.

T/S

ANHA