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Right-wing gathering: AfD politicians share strategies for "Return Migration" plan

Powerful figures from AfD, CDU, suspected neo-Nazis, and affluent entrepreneurs privately discussed plans to forcibly remove immigrants.

Undercover gathering of AfD political figures delving into strategies for "Return Migration"
Undercover gathering of AfD political figures delving into strategies for "Return Migration"

Right-wing gathering: AfD politicians share strategies for "Return Migration" plan

In a shocking revelation, a secret far-right conference was exposed in Potsdam on Thursday, 11th January. The conference, held last November at a villa on Lehnitzsee outside Potsdam, was attended by a mix of far-right activists, AfD politicians, CDU members, neo-Nazis, and wealthy businesspeople.

The conference, which is now a matter of controversy, saw attendees discussing plans to seize power in Germany and deport millions of people from migrant backgrounds. The groups targeted for deportation include asylum seekers, foreigners with the right to remain, and 'unassimilated citizens.'

Martin Sellner, a far-right activist, proposed a scheme called 'Remigration' at the conference, which involves the deportation of foreigners residing in Germany. A key aspect of the plan is the creation of a 'model state' in North Africa, designed to house around two million people. This proposed city would offer opportunities for sport, education, and would serve as a place to 'move' people.

Investigative journalism centre, Correctiv, was able to secretly film the meeting and send an undercover reporter to observe the proceedings on-site. The search results do not provide specific names of other entrepreneurs and managing directors involved in the secret meeting in Potsdam nor list possible financial supporters. However, some of the businesspeople present at the conference included Hans-Christian Limmer (investor in Backwerk and Hans Im Glück) and Christian Goldschagg (founder of Fit-Plus), though the latter has since denied financial support.

The personal invitation to the conference requested a minimum donation of €5,000 from attendees, and advice was given for discreet donations. The revelation of this conference could potentially impact the political landscape in Germany.

German citizens who support refugees could potentially be relocated to this North African city, according to the plans discussed at the conference. The nature of the discussions and the attendees' political affiliations have sparked widespread criticism and concern.

As the details of the conference continue to unfold, the public and political community in Germany are closely watching the developments, with many calling for transparency and accountability.

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