German rallies spark violence Monday 31 January 1994
Demonstrators took to the streets of Berlin over the weekend,
throwing stones at police and smearing buildings with paint in a
protest against Germany's resurgent extreme right and death
threats from right-wing radicals. In Bonn, police banned a
right-wing rally planned to mark Adolf Hitler's accession to
power. Hitler became chancellor of Germany on 30 January 1933.
Dierk-Henning Schnitzler, the president of police, regarded the
rally, organised by the neo-Nazi Free German Workers' Party, as
the 'most sordid provocation'. Emergency landing at Heathrow
sparks further controversy over London airport capacity Unrest
may spread across Europe, warns Red Cross chief French
government seeks to ban extreme right-wing group BNP and EDL
accused of attempt to fuel racial hatred after Woolwich terror
attack You want to get an Eton scholarship? All you need to do
is answer four (not so simple) questions - 1 What, let gays get
married? We must be bonkers - 2 'Something