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On November 25, about twenty people from the right-wing scene gathered in a country hotel near Potsdam (D). Including AfD politicians and right-wing extremists. At the supposedly secret meeting, a ‘master plan’ for the deportation of migrants – including people with a German passport – was discussed. This is evident from research by Correctiv.
The participants were invited by letter to the exclusive meeting. The presenters: Gernot Mörig, a former dentist from Düsseldorf who is active in the far-right scene, and Hans-Christian Limmer, an investor in the hospitality sector. He founded the bakery chain “Backwerk” and was co-owner of the hamburger chain “Hans im Glück” until the publication of the report.
The invitation signed by Mörig and Limmer read: “We need patriots who actively do something and personalities who support these activities financially.” A “minimum donation” of 5,000 euros was recommended for participation. In return, a ‘general concept, in the sense of a master plan’ would be presented during the meeting – by ‘no less’ than Martin Sellner (35), the right-wing extremist face of the Austrian Identitarian Movement.
Expulsion of German citizens
Sellner presented this ‘master plan’ as the first speaker. The subject was ‘remigration’ – the deportation of several people from Germany. He spoke of three “target groups” who would have to leave the country to “undo the settlement of foreigners”: asylum seekers, foreigners with the right to remain, and “unassimilated citizens.”
The latter are the biggest “problem”. According to Sellner, people who are not “assimilated” should be able to be deported regardless of their citizenship. This would be an attack on the Basic Law.
Sellner’s plan also includes a ‘model state’ in North Africa where these people can be ‘relocated’. It could house up to two million people, including those supporting refugees.
The meeting was intended to turn the idea of remigration into a political strategy. Sellner said a “metapolitical, prepolitical force” needed to be built to “change the climate of opinion.”
AfD politicians show approval
There was no criticism from the public. AfD member of the Bundestag Gerrit Huy (70) expressed her agreement and emphasized that she “brought a remigration concept” when she joined the party.
Ulrich Siegmund (34), AfD faction leader in Saxony-Anhalt, also asked for money. His selling point: “Living in Saxony-Anhalt should be as unattractive as possible for this customer base.” Siegmund emphasizes that he needs 1.37 million euros – “in addition to what the party offers”. The money would be used, among other things, to finance radio and television advertising.
Siegmund’s lawyers later told Correctiv that the politician had attended the meeting as a “private individual”. The representations are wrong.
AfD funds for right-wing influencer agency
However, the most important AfD representative at the meeting was Roland Hartwig (69), former AfD MP and personal assistant to AfD leader Alice Weidel (44). He identified himself as a fan of Sellner, whose book he read “with great pleasure.”
Hartwig also raised the prospect that the AfD could co-finance an agency for right-wing influencers planned by Mörig’s son. The goal according to the politician: influence the elections, especially among the younger generation. For this purpose, content that should be seen as normal political positions would be played on Tiktok or YouTube.
He wanted to submit this idea to the federal government. “The new federal administration, which has been in power for a year and a half now, is open to this question. “So we are willing to spend money and pursue issues that not only directly benefit the party,” the politician said. (Mrs)
Source: Blick
I am Amelia James, a passionate journalist with a deep-rooted interest in current affairs. I have more than five years of experience in the media industry, working both as an author and editor for 24 Instant News. My main focus lies in international news, particularly regional conflicts and political issues around the world.
