Skip to content

Almost four years in juvenile detention for right-wing extremist over attack plan

Almost four years in juvenile detention for right-wing extremist over attack plan

Almost four years in juvenile detention for right-wing extremist over attack plan
Almost four years in juvenile detention for right-wing extremist over attack plan

A 19-year-old, entrenched in the right-wing scene, faced severe consequences for his extremist actions. The court found him guilty of amassing knowledge on weapon construction, ammunition, and explosive devices, as well as the necessary chemicals. He even crafted several explosive and incendiary devices and attempted to detonate them. The lengthy sentence of nearly four years in juvenile detention was handed down due to the gravity of his plans and the dangerous materials he handled.

The private nature of the trial necessitated its being held behind closed doors. Initial proceedings were halted in April 2022 due to a juror's illness, prompting a new trial. The young man was apprehended in June 2022 and has remained in custody since. Prior to his arrest, Brandenburg's public prosecutor had been investigating him for months due to his extremist beliefs and suspected plotting.

Additional Insights:

While the base article does not provide specific details, it highlights the severity of right-wing extremist activities. These individuals often engage in planning and preparing acts of terrorism, including the acquisition of weapons and explosives. In fact, groups such as Sonnenkrieg Division and Atomwaffen Division have been linked to these activities. For instance, a member of Sonnenkrieg Division was apprehended with manuals on weapon and explosive construction, subsequently serving a four-year prison term for terrorism-related offenses.

It's worth noting that Atomwaffen Division, an international neo-Nazi terrorist network, has also been linked to various terrorist plots. In one notable instance, a member of the Hesse chapter was sentenced to 3 years and 10 months in prison for manufacturing 600 explosive devices.

The broader trend among terrorist actors, including right-wing extremists, is the utilization of simple yet destructive methods, such as blunt force weapons, fire, and vehicle attacks.

Latest