Skip to content

"Covid-19 Stroll" or "Walk during Covid-19 pandemic"

Saxony police officer faces charges for advocating COVID-19 rule evasion and scrutinizing the political establishment; dismissed from duties following accusations.

"Covid Stroll"
"Covid Stroll"

"Covid-19 Stroll" or "Walk during Covid-19 pandemic"

A police officer from the Dresden Police Directorate is currently facing disciplinary action following allegations of violating the coronavirus protection regulations. The Disciplinary Chamber of the Dresden Administrative Court has made the decision to remove the officer from service.

According to reports, the officer's actions, including posts made on various platforms, were in violation of the then valid corona protection regulations. The posts, made in April 2020, were said to express a lack of willingness to enforce laws the officer did not approve of.

The officer's continued posts on social networks, which were critical of the political systems of the Free State of Saxony and the Federal Republic of Germany, are believed to have led to the loss of trust required for the exercise of his office.

It is also alleged that the officer has been disciplined for similar posts on social media in the past. The officer's removal is not yet final, and he has the option to appeal the decision within one month.

However, it is important to note that the search results do not contain any verifiable details about this disciplinary action beyond the facts mentioned above. No information about a previous disciplinary action related to violating COVID-19 protection regulations or political comments could be found in the retrieved documents or articles.

As more information becomes available, updates will be provided on this developing story.

  1. The officer's removal from service, due to violating the coronavirus protection regulations and expressing criticism towards the political systems, has raised concerns about the intersection of policy-and-legislation, politics, and crime-and-justice.
  2. The officer's decision to appeal his removal from service within one month highlights the ongoing debate within general-news circles about the appropriate use of social media by public figures, particularly in regards to policy-and-legislation and politics.

Read also:

    Latest