police finally changed the strategy to fight Islamism!
According to the chief of police of Bavaria and Baden-Wuerttemberg, underestimate the danger of Islamism in much of the population. Waldemar Kindler and Erwin Hetger yesterday warned at its annual meeting in Ulm against the threat not to be taken seriously. The very fact that Germany was not a terrorist attack perpetrated it should not lead to an underestimation of the risk. From policy to require more stringent laws. The two police chiefs have agreed to closer cooperation across national boundaries and proclaimed on top of that a new strategy in the fight against Islamism. In the future, not only individual persons are the focus of the investigation, but rather the mosque associations, the central elements of the Islamist infrastructure were. Under the guise of free exercise of religion would be some mosques into places of indoctrination and radicalization. According to the president calling for the police policy to facilitate association bans. Although the isolated Islamists urge further into isolation, "But we can not accept that, under the guise of the mosque creates a breeding ground for terrorists," said Hetger. The President limited, however, that these descriptions are accurate only to a "low single-digit number" of more than 500 Clubs in Baden-Wuerttemberg. Set in what cities those clubs are going to say to the police chief. He confirmed, however, the Islamic centers Ulm / Neu-Ulm, Stuttgart, Karlsruhe and Freiburg. Underestimate the danger of Islamism, according to the police chief not only of parts of the population but also in politics. Hetger Kindler and ask to stay in Islamist training camps will be punishable. "The prosecution must be "called Hetger because thereby the removal of key personnel would be facilitated. Baden-Württemberg has in recent years, more than 60, Bavaria identified 54 suspects. Even when legally possible phone monitoring, the President put on the south tract. Bavaria has already An individual exchange to the telephone-monitoring, Baden-Württemberg remember. Both want but do not limit their system for a Federal Office for telephone tapping. "Our job is to prevent crime," said Kindler. They constitute a special task also special methods needed. "The threat is abstract, but tomorrow it may turn into the concrete."
If the contribution of "Heidenheimer Zeitung