During an internal debate, representatives of the majority tendency said that the minority current, due to its bleak analysis and unwavering pessimism, "might as well just emigrate to the Bahamas."[citation needed][7] The minority tendency, in an ironic gesture, thus named their discussion organ Bahamas.[7] In 2007 Haaretz described Bahamas as "the leading publication of the hardcore pro-Israel, anti-German communist movement."[7] The phrase Nie wieder Deutschland ("Germany, Never Again"), which became a central anti-German slogan, originated in demonstrations against reunification,[2][7][8][9] the largest of which attracted a crowd of approximately 10,000 people.[5] This early alliance dissipated shortly after the process of reunification was complete.[6]