A neighborhood in Dortmund's Dorstfeld district has become a hotbed for neo-Nazis, with several houses inhabited by right-wing extremists. They organize martial arts events, marches, and rallies, often with anti-Semitic and anti-immigrant slogans. The area has become a pilgrimage site for the right-wing scene, with around 100 people gathering. The neo-Nazis have claimed the street as their own, with graffiti and territorial markings. The party's ideology is centered around the idea of building a "Fourth Reich" and maintaining the "purity" of the German people. Despite counter-demonstrations and police efforts, the neo-Nazis continue to organize and recruit new members. The area has become a hub for far-right activity, with connections to other European countries and a growing presence in local politics.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. A demo was held in Dortmund's Dorstfeld district, a street corner notorious for being inhabited by neo-Nazis.
2. The demo was attended by around 100 people with right-wing extremist views.
3. Robin Schmiemann, a man with a tattoo of the number 18 on his chest (standing for Adolf Hitler), was present at the demo.
4. Alexander Deptalla, a co-organizer of the Battle of the Nibelungs, a martial arts event for neo-Nazis, was also present.
5. Matthias Heyder, a member of the leadership cadre, has contacts with Europe's right-wing extremists.
6. Ursula Haverbeck, a 90-year-old woman, is serving a prison sentence for denying the Holocaust.
7. Michael Brück, the Federal Managing Director of the right-wing party, earns his living with a mail order business selling Nazi merchandise.
8. Sascha Krolzik, a former law student, has been convicted several times for incitement to hatred and physical harm.
9. The party is planning to build a fourth Reich, with the goal of keeping Germany as a country for Germans.
10. Siegfried Borchardt, a veteran of the right-wing movement, was recently released from prison after serving six months.
11. Borchardt was an official member of various banned groups and was elected to the Dortmund city council.
12. The party's 25-point program is similar to the NSDAP's program.
13. The demo was attended by neo-Nazis from other European countries, including Hungary and the Netherlands.