No Evidence of AfD Affiliation for Peter Fitzek and the Kingdom of Germany, But Shared Right-Wing Extremist Sympathies
No empathy for AfD in Saxony-Anhalt, as demonstrated by Fitzek's stance - Lack of Compassion Towards the AfD Party in Saxony-Anhalt Region
Germany's Saxony-Anhalt domestic intelligence agency has investigated a potential link between Peter Fitzek, the head of the Kingdom of Germany, a known extremist group, and the Alternative for Germany (AfD). The Ministry of the Interior's letter to the state parliament indicates no evidence that Fitzek holds any sympathy for the AfD in Saxony-Anhalt.
Peter Fitzek leads the Kingdom of Germany, a group classified as a "counter-state" under monarchical-absolutist leadership. Founded in Wittenberg in 2012, this group, part of the broader Reichsbürger movement, denies the legitimacy of the Federal Republic of Germany and often propagates antisemitic conspiracy theories.
Although there's no organizational tie between the Kingdom of Germany and the AfD, they do share sympathies with right-wing extremist ideologies. The AfD, a mainstream right-wing party, has used discontent over issues such as immigration and historical matters related to World War II and the Holocaust to gain popularity. However, Fitzek's sympathies are more aligned with radical ideologies, culminating in the banning of his group by the German government.
Despite this, it's worth noting that Fitzek has expressed sympathies for the right-wing extremist party Free Saxony. He has released videos showcasing positive views on the ideologies of the party and its leader, Martin Kohlmann. However, the relationship between Peter Fitzek and the AfD remains unclear.
- Peter Fitzek and the Kingdom of Germany
- Reichsbürger
- Extremism
- AfD
- Saxony-Anhalt
- Germany
- Sympathy
- Free Saxony
- Peter Fitzek, despite no evident affiliation with the AfD in Saxony-Anhalt, shares sympathies with right-wing extremist ideologies, similar to the AfD, yet his sympathies lean towards more radical views, as demonstrated by his support for the party Free Saxony.
- While the Kingdom of Germany, led by Peter Fitzek, does not have an organizational tie with the AfD, they both find common ground in their extremist sympathies, with the AfD being a mainstream right-wing party in Germany, and the Kingdom of Germany being classified as a "counter-state" under monarchical-absolutist leadership.