Demonstration
Salem march revives after 15 years
An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI Hoton da AI ya samar
The far-right Salem march took place in Salem outside Stockholm for the first time in 15 years, with around 150–250 participants despite permission for 2,000. Police managed disturbances from counter-protesters, detaining 15–18 people and lightly injuring three officers. Politicians from both right and left condemned the march as an expression of Nazism and extremism.
An anti-police demonstration in Berlin-Friedrichshain was dissolved after attacks on officers. Participants threw bottles and set off pyrotechnics, prompting police intervention. Around 700 people took part, with about 500 officers deployed.
An Ruwaito ta hanyar AI
Police are preparing for potential unrest ahead of Saturday's Salem march in the Stockholm suburb of Salem, organized for the first time in 15 years by a person linked to the Nazi Nordic Resistance Movement. Counter-demonstrators are expected, and police emphasize their neutrality while increasing surveillance. Experts point to election years and cycles in far-right activity as reasons for the demonstration.