Undercover far-right gathering: Politicians from Alternative for Germany party deliberate on "Return Immigration" strategies
Last November, a controversial conference took place at a villa on Lehnitzsee, Potsdam. The event was attended by members from the AfD and CDU political parties, neo-Nazis, and wealthy businesspeople. The news about the conference was reported by the investigative journalism centre, Correctiv.
The conference's agenda involved discussions on gaining political power in Germany. Martin Sellner, a far-right activist, proposed the idea of "Remigration" in the conference, which involves the deportation of foreigners settled in Germany. The plans drawn up for the right to take power in Germany included potential deportations of millions of people from migrant backgrounds.
Correctiv was able to secretly film the meeting and send an undercover reporter to observe the proceedings. The attendees heard plans drawn up for the potential deportation of asylum seekers, foreigners with the right to remain, and "unassimilated citizens". The three groups targeted for deportation were discussed in detail.
The entrepreneurs named as participants and alleged financial supporters at the secret meeting include Maximilian Krah, whose immunity was lifted amid investigations, and Erik Ahrens, a known right-wing extremist who testified against his former associates and was involved in drafting the remigration concept. Christian Goldschagg, founder of Fit-Plus, is listed as a financial supporter of the conference, but has since denied it.
Hans-Christian Limmer, an investor in Backwerk franchise and Hans Im Glück burger chain, was among the businesspeople present at the conference. The personal invitation to the conference requested a minimum donation of €5,000 from each attendee, and advice was given for discreet ways to donate funds.
A proposed city in North Africa, designed to house around two million people, was part of the plan. This city would offer opportunities for sport, education, and serve as a relocation center. The conference also discussed the potential relocation of German citizens who support refugees to the proposed city in North Africa.
On Thursday, 11th January, the secret right-wing conference was exposed by Correctiv, sparking a wave of controversy and condemnation. The participants and financial supporters of the conference are now facing scrutiny and potential legal action. The revelation serves as a stark reminder of the ongoing battle against extremism and the importance of investigative journalism in uncovering the truth.
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