Difference between revisions of "Markus Beisicht"
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'''Markus Beisicht''' was described in 2007 by ''Der Spiegel'' as, along with [[Manfred Rouhs]], one of the 'party chiefs' of [[Pro NRW]], a far-right populist political grouping which emerged from [[Pro Köln]] as did the anti-Islam [[Pro Bürgerbewegung]] network. Its activities centrally involved opposition to the building of mosques.<ref>German far-right trying to gain support for "anti-Islam" party, Text of report by independent German news magazine Der Spiegel website on 31 December, [Report by Andrea Brandt and Guido Kleinhubert: "Playing With Fear; Cologne Radicals Want To Enter the Parliaments With the First 'Anti-Islam Party' - Constitutional Protection Officials Are Alarmed - And so Is the NPD"], BBC Monitoring Europe - Political, 31 December 2007.</ref>. | '''Markus Beisicht''' was described in 2007 by ''Der Spiegel'' as, along with [[Manfred Rouhs]], one of the 'party chiefs' of [[Pro NRW]], a far-right populist political grouping which emerged from [[Pro Köln]] as did the anti-Islam [[Pro Bürgerbewegung]] network. Its activities centrally involved opposition to the building of mosques.<ref>German far-right trying to gain support for "anti-Islam" party, Text of report by independent German news magazine Der Spiegel website on 31 December, [Report by Andrea Brandt and Guido Kleinhubert: "Playing With Fear; Cologne Radicals Want To Enter the Parliaments With the First 'Anti-Islam Party' - Constitutional Protection Officials Are Alarmed - And so Is the NPD"], BBC Monitoring Europe - Political, 31 December 2007.</ref>. | ||
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| + | Hope Not Hate calls Beisicht, a 'fascist activist' and lawyer.<ref name="CJreport2">''The Counterjihad Movement: the global trend feeding anti-Muslim hate'', Hope Not Hate, 2011, p63.</ref> | ||
==2009 conference== | ==2009 conference== | ||
Revision as of 13:30, 24 February 2015
Markus Beisicht was described in 2007 by Der Spiegel as, along with Manfred Rouhs, one of the 'party chiefs' of Pro NRW, a far-right populist political grouping which emerged from Pro Köln as did the anti-Islam Pro Bürgerbewegung network. Its activities centrally involved opposition to the building of mosques.[1].
Hope Not Hate calls Beisicht, a 'fascist activist' and lawyer.[2]
2009 conference
Pro NRW was due to host an 'anti-Islamisation conference' in Cologne on 8-10 May 2009[3] at which Beisicht was due to speak alongside Filip Dewinter, Lars Hedegaard, Paul Belien and others.[4] Both Robert Spencer[5] and Pamela Geller pulled out of the conference.[6]
Affiliations
Notes
- ↑ German far-right trying to gain support for "anti-Islam" party, Text of report by independent German news magazine Der Spiegel website on 31 December, [Report by Andrea Brandt and Guido Kleinhubert: "Playing With Fear; Cologne Radicals Want To Enter the Parliaments With the First 'Anti-Islam Party' - Constitutional Protection Officials Are Alarmed - And so Is the NPD"], BBC Monitoring Europe - Political, 31 December 2007.
- ↑ The Counterjihad Movement: the global trend feeding anti-Muslim hate, Hope Not Hate, 2011, p63.
- ↑ Anti-Islamisierungs-Kongress 2009, Pro-NRW, accessed via Web Archive 19 January 2015.
- ↑ [http://www.pro-koeln-online.de/artikel09/230409_pam.htm Wilders-Vertraute Pamela Geller auf Pressekonferenz zum Anti-Islamisierungskongreß in Köln! BÜRGERBEWEGUNG PRO KÖLN E.V., 23 April 2009.
- ↑ Robert Spencer, Hamas-linked CAIR defames me again, again using libelblogger Charles Johnson's Little Green Footballs talking points, JihadWatch, 24 April 2009.
- ↑ Pamela Geller, THE PUNK IS PUNKED! CHARLES JOHNSON OF LITTLE GREEN FOOTBALLS SCAMMED! FALLS FOR FAUXTOGRAPHY, Atlas Shrugs, 25 April 2009.
