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Cars in Heiligensee defaced with swastika graffiti

Vandals in Berlin-Heiligensee inexplicably defaced 18 stationary vehicles with black paint, swastikas, and 'NSDAP' graffiti.

Vehicles in Heiligensee found adorned with swastikas symbols
Vehicles in Heiligensee found adorned with swastikas symbols

Cars in Heiligensee defaced with swastika graffiti

In the quiet neighbourhood of Berlin-Heiligensee, a series of disturbing incidents have left residents shaken. On a Sunday morning around 10:15 AM, unknown individuals vandalised 18 parked cars, defacing them with both Nazi symbols and other illegible inscriptions.

The vandalism occurred in the areas of Elchdamm and Wesselburer Weg, and the police were alerted to the crime by a passerby. Upon arrival, officers found that four cars had clear messages of unconstitutional slogans and swastikas, while the other 14 cars bore barely legible paint graffiti. Among the vandalised cars were symbols associated with the Nazi party, such as the inscription "NSDAP".

This is not the first time that Nazi graffiti has appeared in Berlin-Heiligensee. Earlier in 2025, 41 gravestones, four park benches, a fountain, and a stone wall were desecrated in a local cemetery. The district office filed a complaint regarding the desecration at the time, but the perpetrators remain unknown.

The motive behind the car vandalism remains unclear, according to a police spokesperson, who also confirmed that the state security department is examining all leads and searching for the culprits. Incidents involving Nazi or far-right graffiti are often investigated by local police and sometimes monitored by anti-extremism organisations, but specific perpetrators are rarely publicly named unless arrested and prosecuted.

If you want the most up-to-date and detailed information, we recommend checking recent local news sources from Berlin or official statements from the Berlin Police or relevant authorities regarding these incidents. They would provide any updates on investigations or identified suspects. For those interested in monitoring hate crimes in Germany, resources can be found on the official websites of the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution or the German Federal Anti-Discrimination Agency.

  1. The recent car vandalism in Berlin-Heiligensee, involving both unconstitutional slogans and Nazi symbols, falls under the category of crime-and-justice, highlighting a concerning trend in general-news.
  2. The investigation into the car vandalism in Berlin-Heiligensee, which displays far-right graffiti, is being overseen by the local police and possibly anti-extremism organizations, making it a matter of significant political interest.

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