A foreseeable Nazi escalation: this year too, the violence-prone neo-Nazi scene is meeting again for the “Day of Honour” on 8 February in Budapest. Hungary appears to be an attractive meeting point for them. There the right-wing extremists wear historic Nazi uniforms and carry banners of the “Blood and Honour” and “Combat 18” networks, which are banned in Germany. German neo-Nazis are also part of this event. In his speech in 2019, the Dortmund neo-Nazi Matthias Deyda (Die Rechte) quoted Adolf Hitler. He called Hitler the “best-known and greatest German statesman in history”. “The enemy who is trying to fight us is still the same as 80 years ago,” Deyda went on. The Jüdisches Forum für Demokratie und gegen Antisemitismus impressively documented these goings-on last year. When neo-Nazis pay homage to SS Nazis across Europe, a pan-European response is needed.
https://jfda.de/blog/2019/02/10/deutsche-neonazis-bei-gedenken-an-waffen-ss-in-budapest/
Here is some information from the Verfassungsschutz (Germany’s domestic intelligence service) on the march in Budapest, on the so-called “Lukov March” in Sofia and on the participation of German neo-Nazis:
