Hessian AfD Challenges Court Ruling, Vows to Continue Legal Action
The Hessian AfD has expressed dissatisfaction with a recent court ruling. The party's state speakers, Robert Lambrou and Andreas Lichert, have stated that they find the court's reasoning unconvincing and intend to continue pursuing legal action.
The court's decision, confirmed by the Higher Administrative Court in Kassel, maintains the classification of the Hessian AfD as a suspected case of 'activities directed against the free democratic basic order'. This follows an unsuccessful complaint by the AfD against the administrative classification.
The party has indicated that it plans to appeal against the decision. The main hearing for the case is yet to be scheduled, with the AfD suggesting that the main procedure could take a considerable amount of time following the November 2023 preliminary decision. The defense for the Hessian AfD in the Administrative Court in Wiesbaden remains unspecified.
The Hesse state association of the AfD has given indications that it supports an 'ethnic concept of the people'. Furthermore, the party has been accused of pursuing the goal of 'degrading Muslims en masse' and 'undermining the trust of the population in the representatives of the Federal Republic of Germany'.
The Hessian AfD continues to challenge its administrative classification, with the party's leaders expressing dissatisfaction with the court's reasoning. The party's views and actions, including its support for an 'ethnic concept of the people' and its impact on the Muslim community, remain a subject of concern and legal scrutiny.
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