Police hand over protest in Berlin against Ovid 19 restrictions

German police today said they have stopped the march of about 20,000 Coronavirus rejecters, as they were not complying with social distance rules. Massive protest against the limits of the coronary was allowed to be carried out despite the long legal battle that preceded it. But as soon as she started at Brandenburg Gate in downtown Berlin, she was [...]
Massive protest against the limits of the coronary was allowed to be carried out despite the long legal battle that preceded it.
But as soon as she started at Brandenburg Gate in downtown Berlin, she was detained on a police order.
“minimal social stock was not respected by most demonstrators despite repeated demands, so we had no option but to distribute the collection”, authorities said.
Following the announcement, demonstrators began to shout: “Resistence” and “We are the people”, a slogan often used by radical right, as well as by singing the German anthem.
Berlin police chief Barbara Slowick had warned that if demonstrators failed to enforce the virus' rules, police would clear spaces, even using force.
The move provoked outrage among organisers and their supporters who filled social networks with angry messages pledging to protest, however, and others who called for violence.
Until shortly before the Berlin administrative court demonstration, the organisers backed the organisers, saying they could preserve the distance rules.
About 3,000 police officers, including 1,000 federal forces, were deployed in the country, accompanied by heavy vehicles including water pumps.
Coronavirus continues to be present in Germany, and Chancellor Angela Merkel said yesterday that confrontation with the disease could become more challenging in the months of autumn and winter.













