Am Samstag zog ein Aufzug pro-palästinensischer Demonstranten unter dem Motto „Palästina wird frei sein“ durch das Berliner Zentrum. Zu hören waren Sprechchöre, wie „Freiheit für Palästina“ und „Israel ist ein terroristischer Staat“. Die Stimmung war teils aufgeheizt.
In der Spitze sollen laut Polizei 6.200 Menschen daran teilgenommen haben. Hintergrund ist das Gedenken an den sogenannten Nakba-Tag. Es gab mehrere vorläufige Festnahmen und die Polizei entfernte den Lautsprecherwagen aufgrund „strafrechtlich relevanten Äußerungen“ aus dem Aufzug.
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Today we are in Berlin at a pro-Palestinian demonstration.
It's called Palestine will be free.
It starts in Kreuzberg at Oranienplatz,
passes the Foreign Ministry and ends at the Brandenburg Gate.
Numerous police forces are on site.
I'm the daughter of a Palestinian from the West Bank.
It's important to remember the expulsion and the murder after 76 years,
which lasted for 76 years.
I want a society where people have the same rights.
No apartheid, but the same rights.
And with the people who are here, with the Jews I'm getting to know,
I can imagine that very well.
It's the first time, I'm not a spring chicken,
it's the first time that I have hope.
I'm deeply touched by the Jewish young people
who are taking to the streets with us and are taking a lot of risks.
I think that there is a lot of anti-Semitism in this assembly.
And I'm against it.
I think Israeli women, Jews worldwide, need a voice.
Today I'm here for them.
To commemorate, to remember.
But remember, we will change and we will make sure
that Palestine will be free worldwide.
The police of Berlin is on site today with 500 police officers
to support the assembly.
This is the assembly that will run from Oranienplatz
through Kreuzberg to Spandauer Strasse in the middle.
There will be several interviews.
The assembly will have around 2,000 participants.
We think that's realistic.
We wouldn't rule out that because of the Nakba Day
and the importance of the day, it could be more.
I won't give you permission to film.
You heard what I said on camera.
We won't force you.
If you want to attack us, you don't need the camera.
I won't give you an interview.
Go to the racist Carolin.
Bye.
No, I'm not fighting.
This man was telling us to burn the streets.
It is true that the assembly freedom law
provides such an opportunity.
In this special case, the people you spoke to
want to be part of this assembly.
But you can't disturb this assembly.
No participants are allowed to do that.
But as a participant of this assembly,
you have to guarantee that.
The law requires that you participate
even if you have a different opinion.
If you disturb, which you currently don't do,
you raise a sign,
then the assembly could demand to exclude you.
The assembly has already done that.
But because of the lack of disturbance,
this is not possible.
We don't have legal authority.
The elevator has already been delayed for an hour.
Behind me you can see the amount of people.
It is assumed that not enough participants have found their way in.
The elevator has changed.
It no longer ends at the Brandenburg Gate.
The police suspect that it has security reasons.
There is the American and French embassy.
There will be several intermediate announcements.
We are now waiting for the start.