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{{Short description|German anti-communist voluntary association}}
⚫ '''Die Deutschen Konservativen''' (''The German Conservatives'') is a German ultra-conservative ] organisation, which developed out of a conservative campaign to support ] in the 1980 federal election. Formally established circa 1986, its President was former Berlin Senator for the Interior ], and the Chairman was the well-known journalist ]. The organisation was fined in 1987 for "causing offence" to former Chancellor ], in their condemnation of what they saw as his appeasement policies towards communism.
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2024}}
⚫ '''Die Deutschen Konservativen''' (''The German Conservatives'') is a German conservative ] organisation, which developed out of a conservative campaign to support ] in the 1980 federal election. Formally established circa 1986, its President was former Berlin Senator for the Interior ], and the Chairman was the well-known journalist and later Latvian MP ]. The organisation was fined in 1987 for "causing offence" to former Chancellor ], in their condemnation of what they saw as his appeasement policies towards communism.
], near Hamburg, as part of the great anti-Communist demonstration on 12 August 1989. Each boat carries a flag of a lost province or city.]]
⚫ One the weekend of 12–13 August 1989, Die Deutschen Konservativen held a vast anti-communist rally at ], near ], with a procession of torchlit boats down the local canal, each carrying flags of the 'lost provinces' (], ], ], ], ], etc.) with a large barge in the receiving lake holding visiting dignitaries from all over Europe, including a delegation from the UK's ], who made inflammatory anti-communist speeches. These were broadcast by high-level loud-speakers across the nearby East-West border to several towns sited just across the border. Some 20,000 people gathered for the demonstration, which ended with a huge march at midnight, led by the flags of the 'lost provinces' to the ancient town centre where a further closing speech was made by ].<ref>'']'', Monday 14 August 1989, extensive reports with photos.</ref>


⚫ The association published regular newsletters and held an annual conference.
⚫ One the weekend of August 12-13, 1989, Die Deutschen Konservativen held a vast anti-communist rally at Moln, near ], with a procession of torchlit boats down the local canals, each carrying flags of the 'lost provinces' (], ], ], ], ], etc) with a large barge in the receiving lake holding visiting dignataries from all over Europe, including a delegation from the UK's ], who made inflammatory anti-communist speeches. These were broadcast by high-level loud-speakers across the nearby East-West border to several towns sited just across the border. Some 20,000 people gathered for the demonstration, which ended with a huge march at midnight, led by the flags of the 'lost provinces' to the ancient town centre where a further closing speech was made by ]. The weekend was reported at length in the ] on Monday 14th August, 1989, with photos.


==Notes==
Siegerist was charged in 1994 under race-hatred laws, in an action initiated by left-wing opponents. He was however merely placed upon probation until 1997. In November 1998 Siegerist was refused a visa to travel to Israel.
{{Reflist}}

⚫ The association publishes regular newsletters and holds an annual conference.


==External links== ==External links==
* http://www.konservative.de *
* http://lexikon.idgr.de/d/d_i/die-deutschen-konservativen/ddk.php


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{{stub}} {{Germany-party-stub}}

Latest revision as of 10:24, 22 October 2024

German anti-communist voluntary association

Die Deutschen Konservativen (The German Conservatives) is a German conservative anti-communist organisation, which developed out of a conservative campaign to support Franz Josef Strauß in the 1980 federal election. Formally established circa 1986, its President was former Berlin Senator for the Interior Heinrich Lummer, and the Chairman was the well-known journalist and later Latvian MP Joachim Siegerist. The organisation was fined in 1987 for "causing offence" to former Chancellor Willy Brandt, in their condemnation of what they saw as his appeasement policies towards communism.

Torchlit small boat flotilla enters the lake at Mölln, near Hamburg, as part of the great anti-Communist demonstration on 12 August 1989. Each boat carries a flag of a lost province or city.

One the weekend of 12–13 August 1989, Die Deutschen Konservativen held a vast anti-communist rally at Mölln, near Lübeck, with a procession of torchlit boats down the local canal, each carrying flags of the 'lost provinces' (Silesia, East Prussia, Danzig, Sudetenland, Pomerania, etc.) with a large barge in the receiving lake holding visiting dignitaries from all over Europe, including a delegation from the UK's Western Goals Institute, who made inflammatory anti-communist speeches. These were broadcast by high-level loud-speakers across the nearby East-West border to several towns sited just across the border. Some 20,000 people gathered for the demonstration, which ended with a huge march at midnight, led by the flags of the 'lost provinces' to the ancient town centre where a further closing speech was made by Heinrich Lummer.

The association published regular newsletters and held an annual conference.

Notes

  1. Hamburger Abendblatt, Monday 14 August 1989, extensive reports with photos.

External links


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