Hain questions extremism Violence, Hamas and funding

Oct 5

In Hain’s complete second-round slot, Selen warns of action-oriented left-wing networks reaching into climate and Gaza protests, international links, targeted energy and defence-sector actions, and willingness to risk injury. He cites Switch Off, Angry Birds and Vulkan groups and reports a 39% increase in the crime-and-violence figures he discusses between 2024 and 2025, while locating party contacts mainly at local rather than nationwide level. On antisemitism, he says Gaza catalyzed links between dogmatic left and foreign-linked extremist structures, distinguishes autonomist pro-Israel positions and identifies PFLP and Young Struggle links. On finance, he describes Hamas and PKK local fundraising, humanitarian-donation cover, hawala and digital payments such as Bitcoin; he says Germany is increasingly an operational arena for Hamas, including possible killing operations. Asked about security-agency targeting, he describes police photo dossiers and an attack on a Bremen domestic-intelligence chief’s home. These allegations, statistics and threat assessments remain attributed; no new specific attack date or proven party infiltration is supplied.

Selen describes Hamas and PKK regional fundraising, purported humanitarian donations, hawala and newer digital payments such as Bitcoin. He says Europe remains a refuge while Germany is also becoming a Hamas operational arena, including possible killing operations against Jewish or Israeli targets. In Eichwede’s later organized-crime question, he describes Iranian and Hamas use of Scandinavian criminal structures through personal ties and dependencies and urges integration of police and intelligence knowledge. He compares this with Russian state use of cybercriminal and other networks. These are his attributed descriptions and warnings, not identification of a specific new plot or proof of a named person’s guilt.