Difference between revisions of "Manfred Rouhs"
Hilary Aked (talk | contribs) m |
Richard Bew (talk | contribs) |
||
(4 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
+ | [[Image:Manfred_Rouhs.JPG||250px|thumb|right|Manfred Rouhs, Source: [http://www.nrhz.de/flyer/beitrag.php?id=13779 NRHZ.de] ]] | ||
'''Manfred Rouhs''' was, in 2011, federal chairman of the far-right anti-Islam German party [[Bürgerbewegung pro Deutschland]]. | '''Manfred Rouhs''' was, in 2011, federal chairman of the far-right anti-Islam German party [[Bürgerbewegung pro Deutschland]]. | ||
− | In 2007, along with [[Markus Beisicht]], Rouhs was described by ''Der Spiegel'' as one of the 'party chiefs' of [[Pro Köln]]<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>, out of which [[Pro Deutschland]] and the [[Pro Bürgerbewegung]] network emerged. | + | In 2007, along with [[Markus Beisicht]], Rouhs was described by ''Der Spiegel'' as one of the 'party chiefs' of [[Pro Köln]]<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>, out of which [[Pro Deutschland]] and the [[Pro Bürgerbewegung]] network emerged. |
He was formerly a member of the [[National Democratic Party]] (NDP). | He was formerly a member of the [[National Democratic Party]] (NDP). | ||
− | According to research carried out by British group Hope Not Hate in 2011, Rouhs was also the publisher of the website ''nation24.de''.<ref name="CJreportProKoln">''The Counterjihad Movement: the global trend feeding anti-Muslim hate'', Hope Not Hate, 2011, p60.</ref> | + | According to research carried out by British group Hope Not Hate in 2011, Rouhs was also the publisher of the website ''[[nation24.de]]''.<ref name="CJreportProKoln">''The Counterjihad Movement: the global trend feeding anti-Muslim hate'', Hope Not Hate, 2011, p60.</ref> |
==Affiliations== | ==Affiliations== | ||
Line 14: | Line 15: | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
− | [[Category:Counterjihad]] | + | [[Category:Counterjihad|Rouhs, Manfred]] |
− | [[Category:Germany]] | + | [[Category:Germany|Rouhs, Manfred]] |
+ | [[Category: Islam Critics|Rouhs, Manfred]] |
Latest revision as of 16:32, 8 January 2016
Manfred Rouhs was, in 2011, federal chairman of the far-right anti-Islam German party Bürgerbewegung pro Deutschland.
In 2007, along with Markus Beisicht, Rouhs was described by Der Spiegel as one of the 'party chiefs' of Pro Köln[1], out of which Pro Deutschland and the Pro Bürgerbewegung network emerged.
He was formerly a member of the National Democratic Party (NDP).
According to research carried out by British group Hope Not Hate in 2011, Rouhs was also the publisher of the website nation24.de.[2]
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, p60.