Neo and anti-Nazi protests скачать в хорошем качестве

Neo and anti-Nazi protests

(9 May 2005) SHOTLIST 1. Wide shot of anti-Nazi protesters marching 2. Mid shot of anti-Nazi protesters chanting 3. Police walking in lines 4. Mid shot of marchers, pull out to wide shot of anti-Nazi march 5. Banner with picture of crossed out swastika 6. Riot police standing near protesters 7. Banner of hand with middle finger raised, reads: "Skinheads say: nazis f**k off!" (please note obscenity) 8. Police next to trucks 9. Rally by supporters of German extreme-right party, pull out to wide shot of crowd, many of them with shaved heads 10. Right-wing demonstrators 11. Man playing guitar and singing pull out to wide shot 12. Various of right-wing demonstration 13. Men on balcony with banner, reads: "Nazi nein" (Nazi - no) 14. Various high angle shots of right-wing demonstration STORYLINE At least five thousand anti-Nazi protesters headed toward a square in central Berlin on Sunday to demonstrate against a planned march by the far-right. Carrying banners denouncing Nazism, some with swastikas with a big black bar through them, the demonstrators were surrounded by large numbers of police. The anti-Nazi demonstrators gathered near Friedrichstrasse train station and marched through the centre of the city toward the central Alexanderplatz Square, where right-wing protesters were assembling. About three thousand supporters of a German extreme-right party rallied to protest the "cult of guilt" they say was imposed on the nation after the Nazis' defeat 60 years ago. Many of the extreme rightists wore all-black and sported shaven heads. Some carried flags in red, white and black - the colours used by the Nazis and imperial Germany. German Interior Minister Otto Schily called the rally a "disgrace". National Democratic Party supporters were ringed by riot police on the square and after several hours gave up plans to also march through downtown Berlin, a police spokesman said. Police sealed off much of downtown Berlin to prevent clashes and protect the landmark Brandenburg Gate, where mainstream political leaders and about 10-thousand spectators attended a "Day of Democracy" celebration with music and speeches. Officials had refused the far-right permission to march to the Brandenburg Gate and Germany's new Holocaust memorial under a new law banning gatherings that insult the memory of Nazi victims. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...