The latest issue (#13!) of Daily Resistance is out — at first available in PDF format (here and see below); the printed version will be coming soon!

Featuring articles in nine languages, this issue covers information and photographs relating to the “Let Fear Go 2026 Bus Tour”, an analysis of Germany’s migration and asylum policies, protests by Sudanese refugees in Greece, and news from the Prosfygika Squat in Athens. It also features the words of Yerro, an activist and refugee who was deported in October 2025, alongside a statement from Afghan feminists and reflections on the death of Fethullah Aslan.

Other topics covered in this issue include a report on camp visits carried out between 2025 and 2026, an investigation into how arms companies profit from border regimes, and an article on the criminalisation of solidarity, and other topics!


If you want to contribute to the newspaper as an author, editor, or distributor, please get in contact. We are looking forward to getting in touch with you! dailyresistance@systemli.org

Yours,

Daily Resistance Crew

Good morning, and thank you all for joining us.
Over the past weeks, the Oplatz Refugees Movement travelled across Germany as part of the “Let Fear Go” Refugee Empowerment Bus Tour. We visited refugee accommodation centres and communities in several federal states, reaching as far as Darmstadt. This tour was not about speaking for refugees. It was about listening to them. We met asylum seekers, refugees, local groups, and community members. We listened to their experiences, their concerns, and their hopes for the future. What we heard was remarkably consistent, regardless of the city we visited.

The strongest message was clear:
Many asylum seekers in Germany are living in fear.
They live with constant uncertainty about their future. Many fear deportations. Others fear violence, discrimination, or being left without protection. Many told us they feel invisible, forgotten, and trapped in a system that often ignores their voices and their humanity. One of the most concerning issues we documented was the lack of transparency surrounding transfers between accommodation centres. People reported being moved from one centre to another without adequate information or preparation. Friends, family members, lawyers, and support networks are often left without knowing where someone has been transferred. This creates unnecessary fear, disrupts legal support, weakens community connections, and increases people’s isolation.
We also observed conditions in several accommodation centres that raise serious human rights concerns. Residents described feeling unsafe because of insufficient security, particularly in facilities housing women and children. Others compared their accommodation to prisons rather than places of protection. We visited overcrowded camps where people are forced to live for long periods under conditions that undermine their dignity, privacy, and mental well-being. At the same time, our journey also showed another reality. In every city we have visited, we met people building solidarity. Refugees, residents, activists, and organisations came together to share experiences, challenge stereotypes, and support one another. These encounters demonstrated that when people meet face to face, fear can be replaced by understanding, cooperation, and hope.
This is why we called the tour “Let Fear Go.” Fear should never define the lives of people seeking safety. Today, we call on policymakers, public authorities, and society as a whole to take these experiences seriously.

We call for:
• Safe, dignified, and humane accommodation for everyone seeking protection.
• Transparent and fair asylum procedures.
• Clear communication regarding transfers between accommodation centres.
• Greater protection for women, children, and vulnerable people.
• The meaningful participation of refugees in decisions that affect their lives.
• Policies that promote inclusion instead of isolation.
The voices we heard throughout this journey are not isolated stories. They reveal systemic challenges that require political action.
The Let Fear Go Bus Tour is only one step.
Our commitment continues. We will continue documenting these realities

05.07.2026 Potsdam

On the first day of the LET FEAR GO refugee empowerment bus tour we drove to Potsdam. Arriving at “Refugee Emancipation solidarity” – a structure where refugees and citizen live together. Exchanging about the current situation and processes. Aferwards we connected with refugees living in a camp in the middle of an industrial area. A camp for families and single man. We shared drinks, cookies and stories. The Kids enjoyed painting and dancing as well as the adults. 

Some of the refugees shared a dinner impressions and demands with us. Which was hold on Freiland Potsdam, a place Seebrucke Potsdam invited us in solidarity. We heard the difficulties of the life in the camp. A place, where people, also kids with special needs, live since years. Where different people and families need to share bathrooms. Where one need to leave their private space, also in the middle of the night, also the little ones, to go to the toilette. While the repressive system is putting pressure constantly – situations between single persons and realities of families on small space can tense massively. An situation full of pressure in which persons get forced to life. Created prison like structures -we have to break free!

06.07.2026 Greifswald

We have just left Straze in Greifswald, a place where we met people who are actively connected to people on the move. We learned that there will be a caravan through Mecklenburg-Vorpommern from august 26th to september 3rd. Solidarity, Equality, Unity. The community organizing goes beyond that.We were inspired by people, who offer cooking, sewing and stitching workshops to open a room to share about experiences. 

Now we are on our way to Lübeck, we leave very thankful and inspired. Also with new people on board!Join us! Wherever you want – we are happy to have you with us! Stronger together.

07.07.2026 Lübeck

Yesterday we arrived in Lübeck. Our first stops were at two different camps. One again in an industrial compound next to the airport, the other a field filled with container. In both places we were expelled by the working staff. However we did not give up like that. In the evening we visited a third camp where we had the opportunity to talk to people and witness their stories. Again the vulnerable and sick are left behind. Despite them having the right to stay, they are forced to continue to live in this stressful conditions with shared bathrooms, because it is impossible to find a flat in Lübeck. #housingForAll

In the afternoon we learned the history of Lübecker Flüchtlingsforum and Solizentrum. The first exists since the deadly attack on a refugee camp in Hafenstraße 1996, where 10 people lost their lives and 39 more people where injured. The Solizentrum has existed since 2015, when ten thousands of refugees passed through the city to continue to scandinavia.

08.07.2026 Osnabrück

Yesterday we arrived in Bramsche Hesepe. We meet another group, after installing our materials: flyers,tables ..we went around the Bramsche-Hesepe’s camp of course not inside as usual they can’t let us be in camp because they pretend that we need an appointment. However we have exchanged with some refugees who are very angry: They complain about the food, the violence of the security guards, they are suffocated in the rooms (8 people per room all nationalities) and as a result living together is not easy at all because each country has its own culture.

Regarding Dublin, all Dublin ticket holders are required to sleep in their assigned room until they are removed from the premises by police. To ensure compliance with this requirement, checks are carried out morning and evening to verify that individuals have indeed slept in their rooms.There were some refugees who wanted to join the bus tour. One of them finally couldn’t because of his Dublin’s situation and the 3 others have promised to come and they also have information about the departure’s time. We left Bramsche- Hesepe at 6:00pm to Osnabrück, Hannoversche where we have a delicious dinner with the entire team.

09.07.2026 Bremen

Yesterday we were warmly hosted in Bremen at Altes Sport­amt who showed a lot solidarity with our struggle. Although the German state, companies and securities did not want us to reach people in all 4 camps we visited. We were still able to talk and exchange with several people, with whom we shared our experiences. They described their conditions as difficult.

At all the camps we visited, there were only a few people left. At one camp in Bremen-West, only 50 people were left from the former 1200 people (capacity was only for 800). This is the reaction of the new GEAS law that already was planned years ago but is implemented now. The European borders are closed and people from the camps are moved away or deported.  A Red Cross worker told us that Germany is pushing the racist and nationalist European law to another extent. With this strategy, Germany is responsible for deaths not only in the Mediterranean Sea but also in large areas of Central and Northern Africa as people are push-backed there already now.

Our tour is growing, we are getting stronger and we will fight until everybody is free. 

10.07.2026 Göttingen

Today, north of Göttingen, we visited a huge camp that’s isolated and surrounded by right-wingers. There, wonderful people from Göttingen handed out food. Together with people from the camp, a local group organized a rally in front of the camp. There were moving speeches, colorful banners, and plenty of sunshine  We’ve criticized the fascist European border regime as well as the German state’s complicity in murder. After a musical ride back, we were once again treated to a delicious meal in Göttingen. There was a great evening program there, featuring personal exchanges, ideas, and inspiration from past bus tours.

11.07.2026 Hamburg

After an intense and strong day of exchange the LetFearGo Tour spend in Hamburg – the bus is already around Kiel. The NINA – Frauen in Aktion collective welcomed us in Hamburg at M1 for an full day of exchange, book reading, movie screenings, shared food and discussions – surly with some dancing along. While there was also individuals from Lampedusa Hamburg, Soli Asyl, Soli Café and Alarm phone present we could share about the backlash and immense growing repression under GEAS, but als  networks of strong resistance and building ties. Followed with an visit at the Lager “Schachthofstraße”, which is Iocated in Harburg – holding unacceptable conditions, a place where our brothers and sisters have to stay sometimes over years…

Complete lack of privacy, visitor ban, aggressive security –  daily repression. The encounter at the camp was an harsh security which forced us away – avoiding us to connect. As we wouldn’t accept this situation, there was an spontaneous Anmeldung to demonstrate officially – after police encounter. Which involved into loud music, chants – short speeches and more detailed exchange with people staying around. As well as two people joining us from the spot for the tour.  We are here and we will fight freedom of movement is everybody’s right.

12.07.2026 Kiel

In Kiel, we were warmly welcomed by the local group who organized a rally in front of the camp in Kiel. We played music, offered child games, maaany cake and had a lot of fun with many people. We exchanged, danced and shouted our our demands: no borders, no nations, stop deportations!
Later, we visited a Heim where we danced again, drank some coffee and had some deep talks. Further, we visited near that Heim an occupied tree as the area should be used for military services instead of social flats. In the evening, the Kiel crew cooked great food for us where we also had a short exchange.
Thanks a lot for this lovely and intense time.

13.07.2026 Düsseldorf

information will follow

14.07.2026 Mainz

Yesterday we received a warm welcome at the University Campus in Mainz. We were allowed to participate in a workshop on political prisoners in Russia, where we subsequently wrote letters to prisoners.
Afterwards we visited a camp and a home, both of which were already closed. We listened to the experiences of local groups.
In the evening, in addition to delicious food, there was an exchange room where we shared our experiences and learned from the participants.

15.07.2026 Darmstadt

Yesterday we experienced a diverse day with a visit to a camp near Mainz, where a resident approached us who had been there for three(!) years. She described her situation to us and shared her desire for an apartment.

Afterwards, we were in Darmstadt for the regular “prison earthquake,” a large and loud rally in front of the deportation prison. It was particularly moving that we were able to communicate directly with the prisoners. You asked for music and spoke to us via phone call directly over the speakers.
Finally, we sat with 40 people in a wonderful place. There we talk over delicious food, share thoughts and ideas, and exchange ideas about past and current struggles.
We thank the dear people of Mainz and Darmstadt for this day!

16.07.2026 Frankfurt

Today we visited Frankfurt and met with the Seebrücke collective at 12 pm at medico international. We had some getting to know each other and introducing each other before we started with the press conference at 2pm. A few journalists were present as well as some members of the Seebrücke collective and supporters. We introduced the Let Fear Go bus tour with a short video that has been prepared beforehand from migrantifa about the cities and lagers that we visited so far, moments shared in the bus, speeches held and photos showing the repression and personal stories that have been shared with us about the horrific conditions and circumstances withing the lagers. In the press conference Napuli was talking about the urgency and reason behind this bus tour. It was a very powerful conference where our comrades living in lagers – joined the bus tour shared their thoughts, demands and emotions.
Afterwards, we had lunch before meeting with project shelter. Where we had a warm welcome with a short introduction round following a presentation from project shelter about their collective and actions. Sharing a delicious dinner and some time for exchnges and more calm moments. At last, we introduced the bus tour in more detail and had a questions round – staying loud and clear : refugees are welcome here!

17.07.2026 Stuttgart

In Stuttgart we visited a camp in Ludwigsburg. We knew beforehand that it was more open than the ones weve seen so far during the tour – once we got there, prepared tables, snacks and music- a person who lives there shared positive experiences with us regarding the accomodation. Issues were discussed about missing financial support structurs. It was very nice to hear good things along the way. Families have their own apartment there instead of one tiny room, it is a quite surrounding with lots of green around and a garden in the back. Afterwards, we invited him and his family to join us for dinner in Stuttgart where we had a very warm welcome from Prisma. We had a tour around, an introduction round where we got to know all the different structures existing within Prisma such as a Legal Cafe, Language Cafe and AQA and many different initiatives. We learned and heard a lot from the Afghan Youth Structure, Kurdish Resistance and Migrantifa Stuttgart. It was a very impressive and empowering exchange.
Thank you – until the next!

As well we took time to watch together for impression of our exchange and discussion from Hamburg :

https://vimeo.com/1209291090

18. – 19.07.2026 München

Bellevue di Monaco

Bellevue di Monaco, located at Müllerstraße 2 is a city funded association with nonprofit status that operates since 2015, in tandem with its apartments where young people(18-27) stay during their vocational training, the section housing families, a „normal“ cafe, and the social center for refugees. Although most of the staff (around 500 people) are volunteers, there are also paid employees; the social center offers a wide range of activities, from German language courses to asylum counseling, and from Arabic lessons to football and boxing. Gender roles were visible in the atmosphere but many women were talking about that they are challenging the patriarchal roles in the space.

Visit to the Ankerzentrum

The camp we visited as a group of seven or eight people looked ordinary from the outside, but inside it was a massive structure spread across three separate sections. We set up tables right in front of the camp, put out our drinks, food, and informational materials (Bellevue di Monaco, Let Fear Go), and turned on the music box. Although the camp residents were generally a bit hesitant since they didn’t know us but still curious, so we were able to talk to quite a lot of people.

According to what they told us, the conditions weren’t too bad: they had almost no complaints about security or social workers, and the food varied from day to day. Three meals were served, each in three-hour time frames; there was no kitchen. They could stay maximum 3 nights outside the camp; after that, the check-out would happen. The rooms were generally clean, accommodating two or three people each, and there was also a family section—we didn’t hear any serious complaints aside from the elevator having been out of order for months. However, when conflicts arose among the residents, the only penalty security imposed was a five-hour suspension. We handed out brochures to those unfamiliar with Bellevue di Monaco; but many people knew it already. And at least 3 people was interested to join the bus tour, at least for few days.

Generally, people spoke cautiously, without going into too much detail; English, Arabic, Swahili, and a little German could be heard in the talks. A few people asked about our objectives, which group we were working with, and where we would publish the reports we were collecting; however, the answers we gave were not very satisfying.

Two camp staff members (one chef and one security) came over and asked us to move the tables about one meter outside the camp’s boundary. We did so, and the matter was settled—though the interest they showed while reading our materials showed a nervousness as they tried to understand what we were doing.

The police also stood in the corner and told us if AfD shows up we can approach them, it was an interesting talk for sure; half an hour later, they returned and asked for a contact person, noting that they were aware this was not an official rally, because it is less than 50 people without megaphones. And one of us volunteered, and their data was in the end given—but at least, we weren’t directly forced to register.

Later we packed up and moved to the Infoladen of a Hausprojekt, where we found a corner to sleep.

19.07.2026

Today, after a long tour of intense 2 weeks, was a day for us to rest a bit, recharge, do our laundry, and clean the truck. After breakfast and our internal meetings, we left the infoladen where we were staying and went to “The TENT,” a place operated by the city of Munich since 1972 (but currently facing the threat of cuts to their financing!) where especially young people can stay for a low cost. Even though it looked like an ordinary hostel in a green field, you could see left-wing stickers and posters everywhere; and there was generally a friendly (and left-wing) atmosphere.

There, we had informal conversations and exchanged information, ideas and contacts with many people; but especially with activists from city of Rosenheim and Seebrücke Munich, as well as with a Munich city employee who works on migration and accomodation issues. We felt very welcome and right at home there—we’d like to thank everyone again for the friendly talks and the support! Later that night, we settled in to sleep under a massive tent alongside hundreds of other people.

20.07.26, Nürnberg

The area around the Heim and the entrance were very quiet; we could go inside and talk to people. Inside, massive and numerous signs warning against cigarettes, hookahs, drugs, knives, etc., caught our attention. Once inside, we spoke with two social workers. We learned that 150 people were staying there, that it would close in November 2026, and that the Red Cross was the operating organization (Träger). And the reason of closure was that there weren’t enough refugees staying. They wanted to distribute the refugees to rural areas who were staying in that Heim. It was actually a capitalist logic, because the operating organizations weren’t making enough money off the refugees. And, of course, people will be affected by the closure; many people work in Nürnberg, attend school and language classes, and use health services. In rural areas, however, they will be isolated and deprived of these opportunities.

Social workers are also affected by this; even though they’ll be working under the Red Cross, they don’t know where they’ll be “transferred” to—in a way, they’re sharing the refugees’ fate.

However, since there weren’t many people inside or around the shelter, and we thought we might encounter more people, we went to the Ankerzentrum.

Ankerzentrum:
It was definitely very different from the Heim; it looked like a prison, with high fences and even fences on the balconies—perhaps to prevent people from throwing things outside or committing suicide. Security checks were strict—the complete opposite of the Heim. When we asked if we could go inside, the security guard told us we could enter with an “Anmeldung” after obtaining permission from the Diakonie in the city. He was definitely stressed; he basically told us to go far away—to the train station—and set up a table somewhere far. He was filled with fear and anxiety, and a controlled anger; he even added that he might lose his job because of us. Actually, he wasn’t any different from the staff at the Ankerzentrum in Munich—he, too, was afraid and worried about potential decisions from chefs and his superiors. Afterward, we went to an empty area just outside the camp, but we were chased away again by security there, and one of us was even told, “Go back to your home country.” To avoid causing any more stress, we crossed to the other side of the road and set up our tables there.

Still, we were able to exchange information about camp conditions with many camp residents passing by. For example, we learned that they’re given a white piece of paper for entry and exit, that it’s physically processed, that they can’t leave without handing it in, and that in exchange, they receive a number. They can stay outside for 5–6 days; after that, they’re deregistered (Abmeldung). And there’s a ban on visitors, like all initial reception centers. On average, about three people stay in the rooms—there are both families and individuals. The food is generally bad, but the kitchens allow you to cook your own meals. They also mentioned that there is no internet or there are constant connection problems. Another issue, as is common in many camps, is that residents often have conflicts with one another.

Meanwhile, the security guards called the police during these talks, so the police arrived. The police asked us what we were doing there; we explained that we had come from Berlin, were on a tour visiting the camps, and wanted to talk to the refugees. They asked about our purpose, who had written the slogans on the sidewalks with chalk (“Refugees Welcome,” “Fuck AfD,” “Let Fear Go”), and how long we planned to stay. They told us that what we were doing was technically a crime but that they wouldn’t cause any trouble—as long as we left the area clean. It was also interesting that some of us were asked questions about who was a “real Berliner.” They only asked the „white Germans“ among us—asking where they were from and where they were originally from, as if it were small talk. It was definitely an interesting conversation. The police were a bit curious, but at the same time, they also wanted to discipline and keep the leftists from Berlin in line. They left after warning us that if we didn’t leave the place clean, the contact person (Ansprechperson) would face a fine. After few hours we slowly continued on our way toward Jena.

21.07.2026 Jena

Reflection Round after breakfast, we gathered for a reflection round; during this time, in addition to topics such as respect, boundaries, and division of labor, we also discussed moments when we sometimes failed to understand one another, our communication and behavior ways, and our responsibility toward the community. Perhaps we should repeat a session like this more often.

First Heim – at the gathering in front of the Heim—organized and largely prepared by Oma Gegen Rechts—we spent time with the camp residents and Oma Gegen Rechts activists, playing badminton, ball games; drinking coffee, tea, and lemonade; and eating sweet and savory pastries. Despite the rain, an exchange took place, though it was more of a social gathering than a deep exchange of information and ideas. However, from what we learned, people were staying in the rooms in pairs; some were families, others were living alone. There is no obligation checking in after some days, and people generally seemed content with their situation, though bureaucratic issues persisted, and rejection decisions continued to arrive. Conversations were generally in German, Arabic, English, and a bit of Somali.

Around 3pm, the police arrived the second time and told us that the green space where we were staying was private property and that the building’s owner wants us to leave. As a result, we packed up our things and moved on to the next Heim.

The Second Heim – when we arrived here, we encountered families and children; there was no social worker or security at the entrance, so we went straight inside, knocked on the doors of the rooms, and were able to visit people and invite them downstairs. The place looked generally clean; as we entered the communal kitchens and knocked on doors, people came out and joined us. They complained about the rooms being excessively hot and, in particular, about the overcrowding in case they are big families.

Just outside the Heim, we set up tables, brought out food and drinks again, and hung up banners. For a while, we played music and danced, ate and drank, chatted, and played ball and badminton; even though we couldn’t have in-depth conversations about camp and asylum conditions here, we had a good time together.

After our second camp visit, we moved on to the Polaris Youth Center. There, we first ate the meals prepared by the activists together and had informal conversations with people from different groups and backgrounds throughout the meal. Then, about 30 of us gathered to form a circle; in this circle, refugees—both activists and non-activists—, non-refugee migrants, activists from Jena Seebrücke, Omas Gegen Rechts, and ROSA (Rolling Safe Space), and us—the activists from the bus tour—stood side by side. English, German, Turkish, Arabic and French could be heard during the discussion. Around 10pm, we headed back to our sleeping place.

22.07.2026 Leipzig

When we arrived at the camp in Leipzig around 1pm, a well-organized group of refugee and non-refugee activists greeted us; there were already about 20 people in front of the camp, and that number later grew to about 50. Tables had been set up, banners hung, informational materials laid out, and they were unloading the food they’d prepared from the cars. Usually, when we arrive at the camp, the area is empty, and we set everything up ourselves, but this time it was interesting to arrive as a sort of “guest.”

From what we learned, an activist group visits that camp (but also other camps sometimes) almost every week, and generally, the activists maintained a good relationship and cooperation with the camp management. However, despite the good relationship, the police insisted that the event be officially registered an threatened to give a fine.

Meanwhile in addition to the banners already on-site, new ones were painted; hair was cut; people played with balls; music from different regions was played and people danced; children participated in various activities; and people engaged in informal conversations and exchanged information with one another.

As we learned the rooms at the camp accommodated between 4 and 20 people; in this regard, we learned that the lack of private space was a major problem. There is no kitchen, and it’s forbidden to take the prepared food upstairs to the rooms, meaning if they aren’t hungry at that moment, they can’t eat it later. Some people do the 80-cent jobs (cleaning, cooking, translation), while others do not. Camp residents can stay outside for a maximum of 3 days; if they exceed that, they are de-registered. There are also complaints that the toilets are not clean. Although there are occasional issues with security, relations with social workers are good—at least for some refugees!

Around 5pm, we gathered and set off as a fairly large group by bus toward an area called Ostwache; and a police car followed us the whole way!

Ostwache:

When we arrived there, everything was again very well-organized. Tables and chairs had been set up, and people were chopping and frying vegetables. From what we learned, Ostwache used to be an old fire station; it’s now used as a community center. It currently operates under an association; on one side, there’s the bicycle community workshop, where people can repair their bikes with help from others. In the entrance area on the other side, various (info-) events are held. A flea market is also set up from time to time in the empty space in the middle. The property belongs to the city, but its future status is uncertain; while the people who use the space want to convert it into an NGO and continue operating it, it is also under threat of privatization.

After playing some music, playing with balls, and having informal conversations for a while, we moved to the indoor section. There, after showing a video about our bus tour, we briefly explained our goals and political perspectives, such as building relationships with refugees and activists, coming together, empowering ourselves, and that we aim to stop deportations, and abolish borders and camps. The groups from Leipzig shared that there will be a protest next week 28th of July from 6pm at Halle Leipzig airport to oppose the mass deportation to Afghanistan. After a few more announcements and slogans, we moved on to dinner! After a delicious dinner, we continued with music and dancing or sitting around the fire bin. At around 10.30pm, we headed back to the places we sleep.

23.07.2026 Magdeburg

After Leipzig we headed toward an isolated camp in Magdeburg’s industrial district. On the way, since the state elections in Saxony-Anhalt were approaching, we saw plenty of AfD campaign posters, including the following:

„Wieder sagen wie man denkt
Tanken statt tränen
Nieder mit Windrädern
Abschieben ab Minute 1
Die fleissigen Belohnen”

The “right” to use discriminatory language, anti-environmentalism, xenophobia, and “asocial” stigmatization had found their way into this far-right party’s election propaganda.

When we arrived at the camp around 2pm, local refugee and non-refugee activists had set up tables, laid out food and drinks, and placed informational materials and T-shirts with political messages on the tables. Since it was a registered event, there was a heavy police presence; and as we learned, the police had initially arrived with 10 police cars based on false intelligence that the “far left” was planning to enter the camp. However, they generally didn’t cause any stress.

Just like during our other visits, we set up our tables, brought out the speaker, listened to plenty of music, danced, and had informal chats. We wrote our political messages in different languages (English, German, Kurdish, Farsi, Somali) on the ground with chalk (freedom of movement, woman life freedom, freedom bread work, no one is illegal…). In addition, one of us took the microphone to talk about the goals of the bus tour and called on everyone to both strengthen the struggle and join the bus tour. Our visit in front of the camp ended with an amazing rap performance by a camp resident.

“Knast”, Youth Center:

Around 5pm, we moved on to a youth center. In 1990, local punks occupied a closed Stasi prison, and through agreements with both the city and the church, they were granted the right to use it as a youth center that same year—hence the name “Knast.”

There, one group had taken the initiative to print T-shirts, while another was cooking. Others were gathered in small groups—some playing table tennis, some playing soccer, and some doing pull-ups. Some were doing their makeup, while others were stringing beads to make bracelets.

Around 8pm, after an amazing dinner, we gathered again, and people from our group, activists from Magdeburg as well as the Hamburg-based “Women in Action” and an Afghan women’s refugee initiative active in Saxony-Anhalt, shared their struggles and perspectives. Around 9pm, we wrapped up and headed to our sleeping place where we continued our exchange around the big fire bin.

24.07.2026 Berlin

After a sunny breakfast in our hosts’ courtyard we entered our bus a last time to reach our final destination Berlin Oranienplatz.
Two and a half hours later we emerged chanting slogans and holding up banners. We were welcomed by a small group who already prepared the infrastructure of the day. Together we continued setting up tables, benches and pavilion. Our truck was decorated and served as a stage. More and more people arrived. Info tables were filled with material. The group against Bezahlkarte offered a coupon exchange. Frauen machen Druck brought beautiful linol prints. Migrantifa Berlin was present with infos and snacks.
Who else had an info table?

At 3pm the stage program started. There was space for all the groups in attendance to present their work. Afterwards the refugee activists who participated in the tour shared their experiences. More of these speeches we will share publicly another time.
The event concluded with music and dancing. At 9.30 pm we packed while the Dyke* march arrived at the square. Also there, an activist from Nina (women in action- Hamburg) gave a powerful speech and the whole group chanted “Kein Mensch ist illegal, Bleiberecht überall”

(no one is illegal, right to stay everywhere)

While Napuli shares points of the political history and background of activist connections which mobilized the tour already on the road several times – we see this as a call for all comrades to join our current action!

As many refugees in Germany are living under increasing pressure. Deportations continue. GEAS and new asylum policies are creating more fear, uncertainty and isolation. People are often placed in camps and accommodation centres, separated from each other and pushed to the margins of society. At the same time, refugee communities continue to organize themselves. Across Germany, people are resisting deportations, fighting for housing and social rights, building community structures and creating spaces of solidarity despite increasingly difficult conditions.

We started from on the 5. of July from Berlin to Potsdam – taking place until the 24. across Germany.

As nationwide Refugee Empowerment movement – together with refugee communities, grassroots activists, solidarity groups, and residents – in focus of strengthen refugee networks, promote collective action, and call for equal rights, dignity, and freedom of movement.

The goal of the tour is to empower refugees by creating opportunities for communities across Germany to connect, organise, exchange experiences, and develop common strategies to address the challenges they face, such as the refugee and asylum policy. As well as getting our demands louder and louder. Through public events, workshops, cultural activities, and dialogue with local groups, the tour seeks to build a nationwide refugee movement, increase public awareness of the realities refugees face, and encourage broader solidarity. Travelling through cities across eastern, northern, western, and southern Germany, the tour will highlight local communities, amplify refugee voices, and encourage long-term cooperation among groups working for refugee rights.

Demands :

• breaking camp isolation and connecting communities
• working against deportations and the fear created by the asylum system
• responding to GEAS and stricter migration policies
• making refugee-led resistance visible
• strengthening self-organization, solidarity and collective power

We are here we will fight – freedom of movement is everybody’s right!

About the moment : 

5 July – 24 July 2026

Background

Across Germany, refugees are experiencing sustained pressure within the asylum system. Long waiting periods, legal uncertainty, isolation in accommodation centres, and structural restrictions are creating a significant emotional and social burden. At the same time, rising right-wing politics and anti-migrant narratives are increasing hostility, deepening social division, and reinforcing restrictive asylum policies. Refugees are therefore facing both structural exclusion and increasing everyday discrimination, insecurity, and fear.

Purpose of the Tour

The Let Fear Go Tour 2026 is a nationwide collective initiative designed to strengthen connection, knowledge exchange, and community capacity under increasing political pressure. It is not symbolic. It is a practical effort to build sustainable networks, collective strength, and shared responses to structural injustice and rising right-wing politics.

Core Objectives

• Strengthen solidarity between refugees, activists, and support networks
• Build collective strength and mutual support across regions
• Create a visible collective voice against racism and anti-migrant politics
• Share experiences and strategies between different communities
• Understand how groups organise in different cities and regions
• Exchange knowledge

GERMAN

In ganz Deutschland sind Flüchtlinge im Asylsystem anhaltendem Druck ausgesetzt. Lange Wartezeiten, Rechtsunsicherheit, Isolation in Lagern und Heimen und strukturelle Einschränkungen tragen zu emotionaler und sozialer Belastung bei. Gleichzeitig beobachten wir landesweit einen zunehmenden Aufstieg rechter Politik und migrationsfeindlicher Narrative. Diese Entwicklung schürt Feindseligkeiten, vertieft die gesellschaftliche Spaltung und verstärkt eine restriktive Asylpolitik. Sie trägt zudem zu einem Umfeld bei, in dem Geflüchtete nicht nur struktureller Ausgrenzung ausgesetzt sind, sondern auch zunehmender Diskriminierung, Unsicherheit und Angst.
Zweck der Bustour

Die „Refugee Empowerment Bus Tour“ (Start im Juli 2026) ist als bundesweite, kollektive Intervention konzipiert, um Verbindungen, Wissensaustausch und die Möglichkeiten der Communities vor dem Hintergrund zunehmenden (rechtsgerichteten) politischen Drucks zu stärken. Diese Initiative ist kein symbolischer Besuch, sondern eine koordinierte Anstrengung zum Aufbau nachhaltiger Netzwerke und kollektiver Stärke und ist eine gemeinsame Antworten auf strukturelle und politische Herausforderungen.

Kernziele

• Stärkung der überregionalen Verbindungen zwischen Flüchtlingscommunities und Unterstützungsnetzwerken
• Förderung des Wissensaustauschs über das Migrations-, Asyl- und Integrationssystemen
• Schaffung strukturierter Räume zur Bewältigung von Konflikten, die durch systemischen Druck entstehen
• Stärkung kollektiver Reaktionen auf zunehmende rechtsextreme Narrative und migrationsfeindliche Politiken
• Aufbau von Kapazitäten zur internen Konfliktlösung und kollektiven Organisation
• Abbau von Isolation und Steigerung der öffentlichen Sichtbarkeit durch gemeinsame Präsenz
Lokales Engagement – Ablauf der Tour an den einzelnen Standorten:
• Teilnahme an bestehenden lokalen Aktivitäten und Kämpfen
• Organisation einer Abendversammlung mit Schwerpunkt auf kollektiver Diskussion
• Schaffung eines offenen und sicheren Raums für den Dialog zwischen Geflüchteten und Unterstützer*innen
• Austausch über praktische Strategien in Bezug auf:
Konfliktlösung usw. – Gemeinschaftsorganisation – Umgang mit Diskriminierung und politischem Druck – Bewältigung systemischer und sozialer Feindseligkeit

Organisatorischer Ablauf
• Die Tour führt durch mehrere Bundesländer in Deutschland: siehe Zeitplan auf der Website
• Die Teilnahme ist offen und flexibel (Ein- und Ausstieg entlang der Route sind möglich)
• Standarddauer pro Standort: 1 Übernachtung
• Schwerpunkt: Austausch über Zukunftsperspektiven – Interne Herausforderungen – kollektive Stärken

FRENCH

Tournée « Let Fear Go » 2026
Tournée en bus pour l’autonomisation des réfugiés à travers l’Allemagne
Début : 5 juillet 2026

Contexte

Partout en Allemagne, les réfugiés subissent une pression constante au sein du système d’asile. Les longues périodes d’attente, l’incertitude juridique, l’isolement dans les centres d’hébergement et les restrictions structurelles créent un lourd fardeau émotionnel et socia
Parallèlement, la montée en puissance de la politique d’extrême droite et des discours anti-immigrés attise l’hostilité, aggrave les divisions sociales et renforce les politiques d’asile restrictives. Les réfugiés sont donc confrontés à la fois à une exclusion structurelle et à une discrimination, une insécurité et une peur croissantes au quotidien

Objectif de la tournée

La tournée « Let Fear Go » 2026 est une initiative collective d’envergure nationale visant à renforcer les liens, l’échange de connaissances et les capacités des communautés face à une pression politique croissante.

Ce n’est pas un simple geste symbolique. Il s’agit d’une initiative concrète visant à mettre en place des réseaux durables, à renforcer la force collective et à élaborer des réponses communes face aux injustices structurelles et à la montée de l’extrême droite.

Objectifs principaux

• Renforcer la solidarité entre les réfugiés, les militants et les réseaux de soutien
• Renforcer la force collective et l’entraide entre les régions
• Créer une voix collective forte contre le racisme et les politiques anti-migrants
• Partager les expériences et les stratégies entre les différentes communautés
• Comprendre comment les groupes s’organisent dans différentes villes et régions
• Échanger des connaissances

ARABIC

جولة حافلة تمكين اللاجئين
في جميع أنحاء ألمانيا، يواجه اللاجئون ضغوطًا مستمرة داخل نظام اللجوء. فترات الانتظار الطويلة، وعدم اليقين القانوني، والعزلة داخل مراكز الإيواء، والقيود الهيكلية، كلها تسهم في زيادة الأعباء النفسية والاجتماعية. وفي الوقت نفسه، نشهد تصاعدًا متزايدًا للسياسات اليمينية والخطابات المناهضة للمهاجرين في مختلف أنحاء البلاد. ويؤدي هذا التطور إلى زيادة العداء، وتعميق الانقسام المجتمعي، وتعزيز سياسات اللجوء التقييدية. كما يساهم في خلق بيئة يواجه فيها اللاجئون ليس فقط الإقصاء الهيكلي، بل أيضًا تصاعد التمييز، وانعدام الأمن، والخوف.
هدف جولة الحافلة
تم تصميم جولة حافلة تمكين اللاجئين (التي ستبدأ في يوليو 2026) كمبادرة جماعية على مستوى ألمانيا تهدف إلى تعزيز الروابط، وتبادل المعرفة، وبناء قدرات المجتمعات المحلية في ظل تصاعد الضغوط السياسية (التيار اليميني). وهذه المبادرة ليست مجرد زيارة رمزية، بل هي جهد منسق لبناء شبكات مستدامة، وتعزيز القوة الجماعية، وتطوير استجابات مشتركة للتحديات الهيكلية والسياسية.
الأهداف الرئيسية
• تعزيز الروابط بين مجتمعات اللاجئين وشبكات الدعم في مختلف المناطق.
• تسهيل تبادل المعرفة حول قضايا الهجرة، واللجوء، وأنظمة الاندماج.
• إنشاء مساحات منظمة لمعالجة النزاعات الناجمة عن الضغوط المنهجية.
• تعزيز الاستجابات الجماعية لتصاعد الخطابات اليمينية والسياسات المناهضة للمهاجرين.
• بناء القدرات في مجال حل النزاعات الداخلية والتنظيم الجماعي.
• الحد من العزلة وزيادة الظهور العام من خلال الحضور والعمل المشترك.
المشاركة المحلية – هيكل الجولة في كل موقع
• المشاركة في الأنشطة والنضالات المحلية القائمة.
• تنظيم لقاء مسائي يركز على الحوار والنقاش الجماعي.
• توفير مساحة مفتوحة وآمنة للحوار بين اللاجئين والداعمين.
• تبادل استراتيجيات عملية تتعلق بـ:
o حل النزاعات.
o التنظيم المجتمعي.
o مواجهة التمييز والضغوط السياسية.
o التعامل مع العداء المجتمعي والمنهجي.
الهيكل التنفيذي
• ستتنقل الجولة عبر عدة ولايات اتحادية في ألمانيا (يُرجى الاطلاع على الجدول الزمني عبر الموقع الإلكتروني).
• المشاركة مفتوحة ومرنة، مع إمكانية الانضمام إلى الجولة أو مغادرتها على طول المسار.
• المدة القياسية في كل موقع: ليلة واحدة.
• محاور التركيز:
o تبادل الرؤى حول المستقبل.
o التحديات الداخلية.
o نقاط القوة الجماعية.

FARSI

در سراسر آلمان
در سراسر آلمان، پناهجویان با فشار مداوم در نظام پناهندگی مواجه هستند. دوره‌های طولانی انتظار، عدم قطعیت حقوقی، انزوا در مراکز اسکان، و محدودیت‌های ساختاری به افزایش بار عاطفی و اجتماعی منجر شده‌اند. همزمان، شاهد رشد فزاینده سیاست‌های راست‌گرایانه و روایت‌های ضد مهاجرتی در سراسر کشور هستیم. این روند موجب افزایش خصومت، تعمیق شکاف‌های اجتماعی، و تقویت سیاست‌های محدودکننده پناهندگی شده است. همچنین به شکل‌گیری محیطی دامن می‌زند که در آن پناهجویان نه تنها با طرد ساختاری، بلکه با تبعیض فزاینده، ناامنی و ترس نیز روبه‌رو هستند.

هدف تور اتوبوس
تور اتوبوس توانمندسازی پناهجویان (با آغاز از ژوئیه ۲۰۲۶) به‌عنوان یک مداخله جمعی و سراسری طراحی شده است تا در شرایط افزایش فشارهای سیاسی (جریان‌های راست‌گرا)، ارتباطات، تبادل دانش و ظرفیت‌سازی اجتماعی را تقویت کند. این ابتکار صرفاً یک بازدید نمادین نیست، بلکه تلاشی هماهنگ برای ایجاد شبکه‌های پایدار، تقویت توان جمعی، و توسعه پاسخ‌های مشترک به چالش‌های ساختاری و سیاسی است.

اهداف اصلی

• تقویت ارتباط میان جوامع پناهجویان و شبکه‌های حمایتی در مناطق مختلف
• تسهیل تبادل دانش درباره نظام‌های مهاجرت، پناهندگی و ادغام اجتماعی
• ایجاد فضاهای ساختاریافته برای رسیدگی به تعارضات ناشی از فشارهای نظام‌مند
• تقویت پاسخ‌های جمعی در برابر روایت‌های راست‌گرایانه و سیاست‌های ضد مهاجرتی
• افزایش ظرفیت برای حل اختلافات داخلی و سازماندهی جمعی
• کاهش انزوا و افزایش دیده‌شدن عمومی از طریق حضور و فعالیت مشترک
  مشارکت محلی – ساختار تور در هر محل
• مشارکت در فعالیت‌ها و مطالبات محلی موجود
• برگزاری یک نشست عصرگاهی با تمرکز بر گفت‌وگوی جمعی
• ایجاد فضایی باز و امن برای گفت‌وگو میان پناهجویان و حامیان
• تبادل راهبردهای عملی در زمینه‌های زیر:
  – حل اختلافات و مسائل مرتبط
  – سازماندهی اجتماعی و جامعه‌محور
  – مقابله با تبعیض و فشارهای سیاسی
  – سازگاری و مقابله با خصومت‌های ساختاری و اجتماعی
  ساختار اجرایی
• تور در چندین ایالت فدرال آلمان برگزار خواهد شد: برنامه زمانی در وب‌سایت موجود است.
• مشارکت آزاد و انعطاف‌پذیر است (امکان پیوستن یا ترک تور در طول مسیر وجود دارد).
• مدت استاندارد حضور در هر محل: یک شب اقامت
• محورهای اصلی تبادل و گفت‌وگو:
  – چشم‌اندازهای آینده
  – چالش‌های داخلی
  – نقاط قوت و ظرفیت‌های جمعی

SORANI

لە سەرانسەری ئەڵمانیا پەنابەران تووشی فشارێکی بەردەوام دەبن لە چوارچێوەی سیستەمی پەنابەریدا. ماوەی چاوەڕوانی درێژخایەن، نادڵنیایی یاسایی، گۆشەگیری لە ناوەندەکانی نیشتەجێبوون و سنووردارکردنی پێکهاتەیی بەشدارن لە بارگرانی سۆزداری و کۆمەڵایەتی. لە هەمان کاتدا ئێمە شاهیدی پەرەسەندنی سیاسەتی ڕاستڕەو و گێڕانەوەی دژە کۆچبەرین لە سەرانسەری وڵاتدا. ئەم پێشهاتە زیاتر دوژمنایەتی و قووڵکردنەوەی دابەشکاری کۆمەڵایەتی و بەهێزکردنی سیاسەتی سنووردارکردنی پەنابەرییە. هەروەها بەشداری دەکات لە ژینگەیەکدا کە پەنابەران نەک تەنها ڕووبەڕووی وەدەرنانی پێکهاتەیی دەبنەوە، بەڵکو ڕووبەڕووی هەڵاواردن و نائەمنی و ترسیش دەبنەوە.

ئامانجی گەشتی پاس

گەشتی پاسی بەهێزکردنی پەنابەران (لە تەمموزی ٢٠٢٦ دەست پێدەکات) وەک دەستێوەردانێکی سەرتاسەری و بەکۆمەڵ داڕێژراوە بۆ بەهێزکردنی پەیوەندییەکان، ئاڵوگۆڕی زانیاری، و توانای کۆمەڵگا لە چوارچێوەی زیادبوونی فشاری سیاسی (ڕاستڕەوەکان). ئەم دەستپێشخەرییە سەردانێکی ڕەمزی نییە، بەڵکو هەوڵێکی هاوئاهەنگە بۆ بنیاتنانی تۆڕی بەردەوام و هێزی بەکۆمەڵ و وەڵامدانەوەی هاوبەش بۆ هەردوو تەحەدای پێکهاتەیی و سیاسی.

ئامانجە سەرەکییەکان

بەهێزکردنی پەیوەندییەکانی نێوان کۆمەڵگاکانی پەنابەران و تۆڕەکانی پشتیوانی لە سەرانسەری هەرێمەکاندا

ئاسانکاری بۆ ئاڵوگۆڕی زانیاری لەسەر سیستەمی کۆچ و پەنابەری و یەکگرتن

دروستکردنی فەزای ستراکتۆرکراو بۆ چارەسەرکردنی ئەو ململانێیانەی کە لە فشاری سیستماتیکییەوە سەرهەڵدەدەن

بەهێزکردنی وەڵامە بەکۆمەڵەکان بۆ بەرزبوونەوەی گێڕانەوەی ڕاستڕەوەکان و سیاسەتەکانی دژە کۆچبەران

بنیاتنانی توانا بۆ چارەسەرکردنی ناکۆکی ناوخۆیی و ڕێکخستنی بەکۆمەڵ

کەمکردنەوەی گۆشەگیری و زیادکردنی بینینی گشتی لە ڕێگەی ئامادەبوونی هاوبەشەوە

بەشداریکردنی ناوخۆیی – پێکهاتەی گەشتەکە لە هەر شوێنێک:

بەشداریکردن لە چالاکیی و خەباتە ناوخۆییەکانی ئێستادا

ڕێکخستنی یەک کۆبوونەوەی ئێوارە کە تیشکی خستە سەر گفتوگۆی بەکۆمەڵ

دروستکردنی فەزای کراوە و سەلامەت بۆ گفتوگۆ لە نێوان پەنابەران و لایەنگران

ئاڵوگۆڕی ستراتیژی پراکتیکی پەیوەست بە:

• چارەسەرکردنی ناکۆکی و هتد – ڕێکخستنی کۆمەڵگا – وەڵامدانەوەی جیاکاری و فشاری سیاسی ڕووبەڕووبوونەوەی دوژمنایەتی سیستماتیکی و کۆمەڵایەتی پێکهاتەی کارکردن گەشتەکە بەسەر چەندین ویلایەتی فیدراڵی لە ئەڵمانیادا دەڕوات: سەیری خشتەی گەشتەکە بکە لە ماڵپەڕەکەدا بەشداریکردن کراوە و نەرم و نیانە (پەیوەندیکردن/دەرچوون بە درێژایی ڕێگاکە ئەگەری هەیە) ماوەی ستاندارد بۆ هەر شوێنێک: 1 شەو مانەوە تەرکیز: ئاڵوگۆڕکردن لەسەر: دیدگاکانی داهاتوو – تەحەددای ناوخۆیی – خاڵە بەهێزە بەکۆمەڵەکان

KURMANCI

Li seranserê Almanya, penaber di nav sîstema penaberiyê de zextek domdar dibînin. Demên dirêj ên li bendêbûnê, nezelaliya qanûnî, tecrîda li navendên bicihbûnê, û sînorkirinên avahîsaziyê dibin sedema barekî hestyarî û civakî. Di heman demê de, em şahidê zêdebûna siyaseta rastgir û vegotinên dijî koçberan li seranserê welêt in. Ev pêşketin dijminatiyê zêde dike, dabeşbûna civakî kûrtir dike, û polîtîkayên penaberiyê yên sînorker xurt dike. Ew di heman demê de dibe sedema hawîrdorek ku tê de penaber ne tenê bi dûrxistina avahîsaziyê, lê di heman demê de bi cudakarî, bêewlehî û tirsê re jî rû bi rû dimînin.

Armanca Gera Otobusê

Gera Otobusê ya Hêzdarkirina Penaberan (ku ji Tîrmeha 2026-an dest pê dike) wekî destwerdanek kolektîf a neteweyî hatiye sêwirandin da ku têkilî, danûstandina zanînê û kapasîteya civakê di çarçoveya zexta siyasî ya zêde de (rastgir) xurt bike. Ev înîsiyatîf ne serdanek sembolîk e, lê hewldanek hevrêzkirî ye ji bo avakirina torên domdar, hêza kolektîf, û bersivên hevpar ji bo pirsgirêkên avahîsaziyê û siyasî.

Armancên Sereke

Girêdanên di navbera civakên penaberan û torên piştgiriyê de li seranserê herêman xurt bikin

Danûstandina zanînê li ser koçberî, penaberî û pergalên entegrasyonê hêsan bikin

Ji bo çareserkirina nakokiyên ku ji zexta sîstemîk derdikevin, cihên birêxistinkirî biafirînin

Bersivên kolektîf li hember vegotinên rastgir ên bilindbûyî û polîtîkayên dijî-koçberan xurt bikin

Kapasîteyê ji bo çareserkirina nakokiyên navxweyî û rêxistina kolektîf ava bikin

Bi hebûna hevbeş tecrîdê kêm bikin û xuyabûna giştî zêde bikin

Têkiliya Herêmî – avahiya gerê li her cihî:

Beşdarbûna di çalakî û têkoşînên herêmî yên heyî de

Rêxistina civînek êvarê ya ku li ser nîqaşa kolektîf disekine

Afirandina cîhek vekirî û ewle ji bo diyalogê di navbera penaber û piştgiran de

Danûstandina stratejiyên pratîkî yên têkildarî:

• Çareserkirina nakokiyan, hwd. – Rêxistina civakê – Bersivdayîna li dijî cudakarî û zexta siyasî

Rawestandina dijminatiya sîstemîk û civakî

Avahiya Operasyonel

Ger dê li seranserê gelek dewletên federal ên Almanya bigere: li ser malperê bernameyê bibînin

Beşdarbûn vekirî û nerm e (tevlîbûn/derketin li ser rêyê mimkun e)

Dema standard ji bo her cihî: 1 şev man

Balkêşî: danûstandin li ser: Pêşerojê perspektîf – Pirsgirêkên navxweyî – Hêzên kolektîf

SPANISH

En toda Alemania, las personas refugiadas están sufriendo una presión constante dentro del sistema de asilo. Los largos períodos de espera, la incertidumbre jurídica, el aislamiento en los centros de acogida y las restricciones estructurales contribuyen a la carga emocional y social. Al mismo tiempo, estamos presenciando un auge creciente de la política de derecha y de los discursos antimigrantes en todo el país. Esta tendencia está aumentando la hostilidad, profundizando la división social y reforzando las políticas restrictivas de asilo. También está contribuyendo a crear un entorno en el que los refugiados se enfrentan no solo a la exclusión estructural, sino también a una creciente discriminación, inseguridad y miedo.

Objetivo de la gira en autobús:

La Gira en Autobús para el Empoderamiento de los Refugiados (Refugee Empowerment Bus Tour) – que comenzará en julio de 2026 – está concebida como una intervención colectiva a nivel nacional para fortalecer los vínculos, el intercambio de conocimientos y la capacidad comunitaria en un contexto de creciente presión política (de la derecha). Esta iniciativa no es una visita simbólica, sino un esfuerzo coordinado para construir redes sostenibles, fuerza colectiva y respuestas compartidas ante los desafíos tanto estructurales como políticos.

Objetivos principales

Fortalecer los vínculos entre las comunidades de refugiados y las redes de apoyo en todas las regiones
Facilitar el intercambio de conocimientos sobre migración y los sistemas de asilo e integración
Crear espacios estructurados para abordar los conflictos que surgen de la presión sistémica
Fortalecer las respuestas colectivas ante el alza de los discursos de extrema derecha y las políticas antimigrantes
Desarrollar capacidades para la resolución interna de conflictos y la organización colectiva
Reducir el aislamiento y aumentar la visibilidad pública a través de la presencia conjunta

Estructura operativa:
La gira recorrerá varios estados federales de Alemania: consúltese el itinerario en el sitio web.
La participación es abierta y flexible (es posible incorporarse o retirarse a lo largo de la ruta).
Duración estándar por lugar: 1 noche de estancia.
Enfoque: intercambio sobre: perspectivas de futuro, desafíos internos y fortalezas colectivas.

Join us on May 23 at 12h at Oranienplatz Berlin for a day of community, political education, and celebration. We want to create a space for solidarity and mutual aid against racist migration policies and especially the harsh new measures against asylum seekers through the new Common European Asylum System, “CEAS”.

What you can expect:
food for everyone
free children’s program
info stands, workshops & talks
in the evening music and a party
Voucher-cash exchange (payment card/Bezahlkarte)

——–français—————
Festival de rue
NON AUX GEAS, NON AU GAZ
Rejoignez-nous le 23 mai à 12h à l’Oranienplatz à Berlin pour une journée de convivialité, de formation politique et de célébration. Nous souhaitons créer un espace de solidarité face aux politiques migratoires racistes, et tout particulièrement contre les nouvelles mesures draconiennes visant les demandeurs d’asile, le «GEAS».

Au programme :
de la nourriture pour tous
des activités pour les enfants
des stands d’information, des ateliers, des interventions
en soirée : musique et fête
Échange de bons contre de l’argent (Bezahlkarte)

————العربية —————
ترجم بواسطة DeepL.

مهرجان الشارع
لا لـ«GEAS»، لا للغاز
انضموا إلينا يوم 23 مايو الساعة 12 ظهراً في ساحة أورانينبلاتز لقضاء يوم من التفاعل المجتمعي والتثقيف السياسي والاحتفال. نريد أن نخلق مساحة للتضامن والمساعدة المتبادلة في مواجهة سياسات الهجرة العنصرية، ولا سيما الإجراءات القاسية الجديدة ضد طالبي اللجوء «GEAS».

ما يمكنكم توقعه:
• طعام للجميع
• برنامج للأطفال
• أكشاك معلومات وورش عمل ومحاضرات
• في المساء موسيقى وحفلة
• استبدال القسائم بالنقد (بطاقة الدفع)

—————-deutsch———————-
Straßenfest
NEIN zu „GEAS“, NEIN zu GAS
Kommt am 23. Mai um 12 Uhr zum Berliner Oranienplatz für einen Tag voller Community, politischer Bildung und Spaß. Wir wollen einen Raum der Solidarität schaffen, um uns gegen die rassistische Migrationspolitik und insbesondere gegen die harten neuen Maßnahmen gegen Asylsuchende durch „GEAS“ zu wehren.

Programm:
Essen für alle
Infostände, Vorträge und politische Bildung
Programm für Kinder
Abends Musik und eine Party
Gutscheintausch gegen Bargeld (Bezahlkarte)

Als Lager-Visit Gruppe bitten wir um eure Unterstützung. In unserem letzten Treffen in Eisenhüttenstadt erklärten uns die dort lebenden Lagerbewohner:innen ihren dringenden Bedarf an warmen Schuhen. Nach ihrer spezifischen Anfrage sammeln wir jetzt Winterschuhe, je wärmer, desto besser. Bitte schaut durch eure Garderobe und bringen bringt eure Ersatzschuhe an einen der folgenden Spendenpunkte:

FSK-Kino am O-Platz (Oranienplatz)
Mo-Fr 17.30-22 Uhr, SA/SO 12.30-22 Uhr
Größen Benötigt: 36-46
Bis wann? Montag, 19.01.26

Oder am
22.01.26, 16.30-20.00
Brüsseler Str. 36a, 13353 Berlin

Wer wir sind: Wir sind eine Gruppe von Menschen, die monatliche Besuche in die Flüchtlingslagern nach Brandenburg organisieren. Wir sind der O-Platz-Bewegung angeschlossen. Wir nehmen Kontakt mit den Einwohnern auf und organisieren gemeinsam mit ihnen politisch. Wir versuchen, auf die dringenden Bedürfnisse der im Lager lebenden Menschen einzugehen, aber unser Hauptziel ist es, die Isolation zu durchbrechen, politische Maßnahmen gegen die unmenschlichen Lebensbedingungen zu ergreifen und schließlich diese Institutionen abzuschaffen, die dem Staat für seine rassistische Kontrolle über das Leben von Geflüchteten dienen.

CALL FOR SHOES

As Lager Visit Assembly we call for your support. In our last meeting in Eisenhüttenstadt, people living inside the Lager there explained us their urgent need of warm shoes. Following their specific request we now collect winter shoes, the warmer the better.

Please look through your wardrobe and bring your spare shoes to one of the following donation points:

FSK-Kino am O-Platz (Oranienplatz)
MO-FR 17.30-22 Uhr, SA/SU 12.30-22 Uhr
Sizes needed: 36-46
until when? Monday, 19.01.26

Or at
22nd of January, 16.30-20.00
Brüsseler Str. 36a, 13353 Berlin

Who we are: We are a group of people who organize monthly visits to the refugee Lagers in Brandenburg. We are affiliated to the Oranienplatz movement. We get in touch with the inhabitants and, together with them, organize politically. We try to act upon the urgent needs of people living in the Lagers, but our main goal is to break the isolation, take political action against the inhumane living conditions and eventually abolish these institutions that serve the state for its racist control over the life of migrants.

—

Dear all,

this September, people on the move, migrant activists, comrades and allies marching from Thuringia to Berlin protesting against increased restrictions and inhumane migration and asylum policies in Germany. 2025 marks 10 years since the 2015 March of Hope, where thousands demanded their right of freedom of movement! We as alliance want to support and welcome our siblings in Berlin, that´s why we organise this protest camp. We are in solidarity with the Caravan for Free Movement that will take the streets from 20th to 27th September culminating in a Parade in Berlin on the last day.

The camp will take place from 20th September until 1st October at O-Platz, a place that has been a place of resistance, solidarity and community building for decades.

In 2012 people came from lagers all over germany and occupied O-Platz for 1,5 years, claiming right to asylum, a stop to deportations, the lager system, and abolition of residenzpflicht! Now, in 2025, as a result of restrictive policies, fortification of deportation prisons, push backs on EU borders, we as O-Platz movement take on the ongoing struggle!

There will be discussions, workshops, music, films, getting together, and strategy talks on how to organize and fight together, and much more!

Let´s connect, learn from each other and make our demands loud and clear! Let´s unite and fight.

O-Platz lives!

—
TR

Herkese selamlar,

Bu Eylül ayında People on the Move, göçmen aktivistler, yoldaşlar ve destekçiler Almanya’da artan kısıtlamaları ve insanlık dışı göç ve iltica politikalarını protesto etmek üzere Thüringen’den Berlin’e yürüyor. 2025, binlerce kişinin hareket özgürlüğü hakkını talep ettiği 2015 Umut Yürüyüşü’nden bu yana 10 yıl geçti! Biz ittifak olarak Berlin’deki kardeşlerimizi desteklemek ve ağırlamak istiyoruz, bu nedenle bu protesto kampını düzenliyoruz. 20-27 Eylül tarihleri arasında sokaklara çıkacak ve son gün Berlin’de bir geçit töreni ile sona erecek olan Serbest Hareket Karavanı ile dayanışma içindeyiz.

Kamp 20 Eylül’den 1 Ekim’e kadar, onlarca yıldır direniş, dayanışma ve topluluk oluşturma yeri olan O-Platz’da gerçekleşecek.

2012 yılında Almanya’nın dört bir yanındaki kamplardan insanlar O–Platz’ı 1,5 yıl boyunca işgal ederek sığınma hakkı, sınır dışı edilmelerin durdurulması, kamp sisteminin kaldırılması ve ikamet zorunluluğunun kaldırılmasını talep ettiler! Şimdi 2025’te kısıtlayıcı politikalar, sınır dışı etme cezaevlerinin artması, AB sınırlarında geri itme (push back) pratikleri nedeniyle O-Platz hareketi olarak devam eden mücadeleyi üstleniyoruz!

Tüm sınır dışı edilmelerin durdurulması, ırkçı Bezahlkarte’nin sona erdirilmesi, öz-örgütlü barınma, eşit sosyal ve siyasi haklar, herkes için kalma hakkı ve daha birçok talebimizi dile getirmek için bir araya geliyoruz!

Tartışmalar, atölyeler, müzik, filmler, bir araya gelme, birlikte örgütlenme ve mücadele üzerine strateji konuşmaları ve çok daha fazlası olacak!

Birbirimize bağlanalım, birbirimizden öğrenelim ve taleplerimizi yüksek sesle ve net bir şekilde dile getirelim! Birleşelim ve mücadele edelim.

O-Platz yaşıyor!

—
DE

Liebe alle,

im September dieses Jahres marschieren Menschen auf der Flucht, Migrantenaktivisten, Genossen und Verbündete von Thüringen nach Berlin, um gegen verschärfte Restriktionen und unmenschliche Migrations- und Asylpolitik in Deutschland zu protestieren. 2025 jährt sich zum zehnten Mal der Marsch der Hoffnung von 2015, bei dem Tausende ihr Recht auf Freizügigkeit einforderten! Als Bündnis möchten wir unsere Geschwister in Berlin unterstützen und willkommen heißen, deshalb organisieren wir dieses Protestcamp. Wir solidarisieren uns mit der Karawane für Freizügigkeit, die vom 20. bis 27. September auf die Straße gehen wird und am letzten Tag in einer Parade in Berlin gipfelt.

Das Camp findet vom 20. September bis zum 1. Oktober auf dem O-Platz statt, einem Ort, der seit Jahrzehnten ein Ort des Widerstands, der Solidarität und der Gemeinschaftsbildung ist.

Im Jahr 2012 kamen Menschen aus Lagern in ganz Deutschland und besetzten den O-Platz für 1,5 Jahre, um das Recht auf Asyl, ein Ende der Abschiebungen, des Lagersystems und die Abschaffung der Residenzpflicht zu fordern! Jetzt, im Jahr 2025, nehmen wir als O-Platz-Bewegung aufgrund restriktiver Politik, der Befestigung von Abschiebegefängnissen und Zurückweisungen an den EU-Grenzen den Kampf wieder auf!

Es wird Diskussionen, Workshops, Musik, Filme, Zusammenkünfte und Strategiegespräche darüber geben, wie wir uns organisieren und gemeinsam kämpfen können, und vieles mehr!

Lasst uns zusammenkommen, voneinander lernen und unsere Forderungen laut und deutlich werden lassen! Lasst uns verbünden und kämpfen.

O-Platz lebt!

—

BOS

Dragi svi,

Ovog septembra, ljudi u pokretu/izbjeglice, migrantski aktivisti, drugarice i drugovi i saveznici marširaju od Tiringije do Berlina protestujući protiv povećanih ograničenja i nehumanih migracijskih i azilantskih politika u Njemačkoj. Ova 2025. godina obilježava 10 godina od Marša nade, kada su hiljade ljudi tražile svoje pravo na slobodu kretanja! Mi kao savez želimo podržati i pozdraviti naše sestre i braću u Berlinu, zato organizujemo ovaj protestni kamp.

Kamp će se održati od 20. septembra do 1. oktobra na O-Platzu, mjestu koje je decenijama mjesto otpora, solidarnosti i izgradnje zajednice. 2012. godine ljudi su došli iz kampova za izbjeglice iz cijele Njemačke i okupirali O-Platz godinu i po dana, tražeći pravo na azil, ukidanje boravišnog prava i rasističke bezahlkarte/platne kartice! Sada, 2025. godine, kao rezultat restriktivnih politika, izgradnje zatvora za deportacije, prisilnog protjerivanja osoba preko granica EU (push-back), mi kao O-Platz pokret nastavljamo postojeću borbu!

Okupljamo se zajedno kako bismo iznijeli naše zahtjeve: STOP svim deportacijama, kraj rasističkim politikama platnih kartica, samoorganizovano stanovanje, jednaka društvena i politička prava, pravo na boravak za sve i mnoge druge!

Organizirat ćemo diskusije, radionice, muziku, filmove, druženja i strateške razgovore o tome kako se organizirati i boriti zajedno, i još mnogo toga! Povežimo se, učimo jedni od drugih i jasno i glasno iznesimo svoje zahtjeve!

Ujedinimo se i borimo se.

O-Platz živi!

—

FAR

دوستان عزیز،

در سپتامبر امسال، «مردم در حرکت»، فعالان مهاجر، رفقا و همراهان از ایالت تورینگن به سمت برلین راهپیمایی می‌کنند تا علیه
محدودیت‌های روزافزون و سیاست‌های غیرانسانی مهاجرت و پناهندگی در آلمان اعتراض کنند. سال ۲۰۲۵، دهمین سالگرد «راهپیمایی امید» در سال ۲۰۱۵ است؛ جایی که هزاران نفر برای حق آزادی در حرکت، صدای خود را بلند کردند!

ما به‌عنوان یک ائتلاف، می‌خواهیم از خواهران و برادران‌مان در برلین حمایت کرده و به آنان خوش‌آمد بگوییم، به همین دلیل این کمپ اعتراضی را برگزار می‌کنیم.

این کمپ از ۲۰ سپتامبر تا ۱ اکتبر در او-پلاتز (O-Platz) برگزار خواهد شد؛ مکانی که دهه‌هاست نماد مقاومت، همبستگی و ساخت اجتماع بوده است.

در سال ۲۰۱۲، افرادی از اردوگاه‌های مختلف در سراسر آلمان به او-پلاتز آمدند و این مکان را برای ۱.۵ سال اشغال کردند تا حق پناهندگی، لغو اقامت اجباری (Residenzpflicht) و کارت پرداخت نژادپرستانه را مطالبه کنند! اکنون در سال ۲۰۲۵، در نتیجه‌ی سیاست‌های محدودکننده، تقویت زندان‌های اخراج، و بازپس‌زدن‌ها در مرزهای اتحادیه اروپا، ما به‌عنوان جنبش او-پلاتز این مبارزه مداوم را ادامه می‌دهیم!

ما گرد هم می‌آییم تا خواسته‌های خود را مطرح کنیم: توقف تمام اخراج‌ها، پایان دادن به کارت پرداخت نژادپرستانه، مسکن خودسازمان‌یافته، برابری در حقوق اجتماعی و سیاسی، حق ماندن برای همه، و بسیاری خواسته‌های دیگر!

در این کمپ، بحث‌ها، کارگاه‌ها، موسیقی، فیلم، دورهمی، گفتگوهای راهبردی برای سازماندهی و مبارزه مشترک، و خیلی چیزهای دیگر برگزار خواهد شد!

بیایید با هم ارتباط برقرار کنیم، از یکدیگر بیاموزیم و خواسته‌هایمان را با صدایی رسا و روشن مطرح کنیم! بیایید متحد شویم و بجنگیم.

او-پلاتز زنده است.

—

FR

Chers frères et sœurs de lutte,

En septembre, les personnes en mouvement, militants migrants, camarades et alliés marchent de Thuringe à Berlin pour protester contre les restrictions accrues et les politiques inhumaines de migration et d’asile en Allemagne. 2025 marque les 10 ans de la Marche de l’espoir de 2015, où des milliers de personnes ont revendiqué leur droit à la liberté de circulation ! En tant qu’alliance, nous souhaitons soutenir et accueillir nos frères et sœurs à Berlin, c’est pourquoi nous organisons ce camp de protestation.

Le camp se tiendra du 20 septembre au 1er octobre sur l’O-Platz, qui est connu à Berlin comme place de résistance, de solidarité et de construction communautaire depuis des décennies.

En 2012, des personnes venues de toute l’Allemagne ont occupé l’O-Platz pendant un an et demi, revendiquant le droit d’asile, l’abolition du visa de résidence et la carte de résident raciste ! Aujourd’hui, en 2025, face aux politiques restrictives, à la consolidation des prisons d’expulsion et aux refoulements aux frontières de l’UE, nous, le mouvement O-Platz, poursuivons notre lutte !

Au programme : discussions, ateliers, musique, films, rencontres et discussions stratégiques sur la manière de s’organiser et de lutter ensemble, et bien plus encore !

Rassemblons-nous, apprenons les uns des autres et portons haut et fort nos revendications ! Unissons-nous et luttons.

O-Platz est vivant!

—

KUR

Hevalên hêja,

Di vê Îlona (Eylûlê) de, „People on the Move“ – aktivîstên koçber, heval û hevkarên me – ji Tirîngyayê ve ber bi Berlînê digerin, da ku li dijî siyasetên koçberî û panaberî yên bindest û ne mirovahî yên Almanyaê bêdengî nabe. Sala 2025 jî, 10 saliya Meşa Hêvîyê ya 2015’an e, dema ku hezarên kes ji bo mafê xwe ya azadiya tevgerê daxwaz kirin! Em wekî hevpeyvîn, dixwazin bi dil û can bi xwişk û birayên xwe yên li Berlînê re bistînin û piştgirî bidin. Ji bo vê yekê em vê kampa protestoyê rêxistin.

Kampa me ji 20ê Îlona heta 1ê Cotmehê dê di O-Platzê de be – cihê ku salan e di wê de berxwedan, hevpeymaniya civakî û avakirina civakê hate çêkirin.

Di sala 2012’an de, mirov ji kampan li hemberê Almanyaê hatin û O-Platzê girtin, û 1.5 salan ew cih dagirtin. Daxwazên wan: mafê penaberî, betal kirina Residenzpflicht (mecburiyeta cîgeha-nasînê), û betal kirina kartê pereya qirîkirî û ırkperest bû! Îro, di sala 2025’an de, bi encama siyasetên têkildar, avakirina zindanên vegerandinê û vegera zorî li ser sînorên Yekîtiya Ewropayê, em wekî tevgera O-Platzê, vê berxwedanê bi ber dikin!

Em hev dihêlin da ku daxwazan xwe bipêş bixin:

Ragirtina hemû vegerandinan, betal kirina kartê pereya ırkperest, mal û jiyanên xweorganîze, mafên wekhev yên civakî û siyasî, mafê mayînê ji bo her kesê û zêdetir!

Di kampê de dê hebe: gotûbêj, bengêhên xebatê, mûzîk, fîlm, civîn, axaftinên stratejî da ku em bi hev re çawa rêxistin û dijîn û gelek tiştên din! Wê hevaltiyê avabikin, bi hev fêr bibin û daxwazan xwe bi dengê bilind û vekirî bibêjin!

Yekbûn û berxwedanê bibin!

O-Platz dijî!

—

UKR

Дорогі друзі!

У вересні цього року мігранти, активісти, соратники і союзники пройдуть маршем від Тюрінгії до Берліна, протестуючи проти посилення обмежень і нелюдської міграційної політики та політики надання притулку в Німеччині. У 2025 році виповнюється 10 років з маршу Надії 2015 року, коли тисячі людей вимагали дотримання їхнього права на свободу пересування! Ми, як альянс, хочемо підтримати і привітати наших братів і сестер у Берліні, тому ми організовуємо цей табір протесту.

Табір відбуватиметься з 20 вересня до 1 жовтня на О-platz, місці, яке протягом десятиліть було місцем опору, солідарності та створення спільноти.

У 2012 році люди приїхали з усієї Німеччини і зайняли O-platz на 1,5 року, вимагаючи права на притулок, скасування residenzpflicht і расистської bezahlkarte! Тепер, у 2025 році, внаслідок обмежувальної політики, зміцнення депортаційних в’язниць, відступу на кордонах ЄС, ми, як рух O-Platz, продовжуємо боротьбу!

Ми збираємося разом, щоб висунути наші вимоги:

припинення всіх депортацій, припинення расистського bezahlkarte, самоорганізоване житло, рівні соціальні та політичні права, право на перебування для всіх і багато інших!

Будуть дискусії, майстер-класи, музика, фільми, зустрічі, стратегічні бесіди про те, як організуватися і боротися разом, і багато іншого!

Давайте спілкуватися, вчитися один в одного і голосно та чітко заявляти про свої вимоги! Давайте об’єднаємося і будемо боротися.

O-Platz живе!

—

VIET

Kính gửi tất cả mọi người,

Tháng 9 này, những người di cư, các nhà hoạt động chính trị, những người đồng chí và các đồng minh sẽ tham gia diễu hành từ Thuringia đến Berlin để phản đối việc gia tăng các hạn chế và chính sách di cư và tị nạn vô nhân đạo ở Đức. Năm 2025 đánh dấu cột mốc 10 năm kể từ cuộc diễu hành Hy vọng năm 2015, nơi hàng ngàn người đã đấu tranh cho quyền tự do di chuyển! Dưới danh nghĩa một liên minh, chúng tôi muốn hỗ trợ và chào đón những người anh em của mình tại Berlin, đó là lý do tại sao chúng tôi tổ chức trại biểu tình này.

Trại sẽ diễn ra từ ngày 20 tháng 9 đến ngày 1 tháng 10 tại O-Platz, một nơi đã trở thành địa điểm của sự phản kháng, đoàn kết và xây dựng cộng đồng trong nhiều thập kỷ qua.

Vào năm 2012, người dân từ khắp nơi trên nước Đức đã đến và trấn giữ O-Platz trong vòng 1,5 năm để giành lại quyền tị nạn, bãi bỏ chế độ cư trú và chế độ phân biệt chủng tộc! Giờ đây, vào năm 2025, do các chính sách hạn chế, việc củng cố các nhà tù trục xuất, sự phản kháng tại biên giới EU, chúng tôi, với tư cách là phong trào O-Platz, sẽ tiếp tục cuộc đấu tranh không ngừng nghỉ!

Chúng ta cùng nhau đưa ra những yêu cầu của mình, CHẤM DỨT mọi cuộc trục xuất, chấm dứt chính sách phân biệt chủng tộc, nhà ở tự quản, quyền bình đẳng về mặt xã hội và chính trị, quyền được ở lại cho tất cả mọi người, và nhiều hơn nữa!

Sẽ có các cuộc thảo luận, hội thảo, âm nhạc, phim ảnh, gặp gỡ và các buổi tọa đàm chiến lược về cách thức tổ chức và đấu tranh cùng nhau, cùng nhiều hoạt động khác!

Hãy kết nối, học hỏi lẫn nhau và nêu rõ những yêu cầu của chúng ta! Hãy đoàn kết và đấu tranh.

O-Platz vẫn sống mãi!

—

AR

أعزاؤنا جميعًا،

في أيلول/سبتمبر هذا، ينطلق People on the Move مع ناشطين مهاجرين، رفاق وحلفاء، في مسيرة من تورينغن إلى برلين ضد السياسات العنصرية واللاإنسانية في الهجرة واللجوء بألمانيا. عام 2025 يرمز لعشر سنوات على مسيرة الأمل منذ عام 2015، يوم خرج الآلاف يطالبون بحق حرية الحركة! نحن كتحالف نريد أن ندعم إخوتنا وأخواتنا القادمين إلى برلين، لذلك ننظّم هذا المخيم الاحتجاجي.

المخيم سيُقام من 20 أيلول حتى 1 تشرين الأول في أو-بلاتس (O-Platz)، المكان الذي كان لعقود رمزًا للمقاومة، التضامن، وبناء المجتمع.

في عام 2012 جاء اللاجئون من المخيمات (Lager) في كل أنحاء ألمانيا واحتلوا أو-بلاتس (O-Platz) لسنة ونصف، مطالبين بحق اللجوء، بإلغاء الإقامة الجبرية (Residenzpflicht)، وبإلغاء البطاقة العنصرية (Bezahlkarte) (بطاقة تُفرض على اللاجئين بدل المال النقدي). واليوم، في 2025، ومع السياسات التقييدية، توسع سجون الترحيل، والصد على حدود أوروبا، نحن كحركة أو-بلاتس (O-Platz) نواصل النضال!

نلتقي لنرفع صوتنا بمطالب واضحة: إيقاف كل الترحيلات، إلغاء البطاقة العنصرية، السكن الذاتي المنظم، مساواة بالحقوق الاجتماعية والسياسية، وحق البقاء للجميع!

سيكون هناك ورشات ونقاشات، موسيقى وأفلام، لقاءات واستراتيجيات تنظيمية، والكثير غيرها.

فلنتواصل، نتعلّم من بعضنا، ونصرخ بمطالبنا عاليًا وواضحًا. فلنتّحد ولنناضل.

يعيش أو-بلاتس (O-Platz)

 —

Дорогие все,

В сентябре этого года мигранты, активисты, соратники и союзники пройдут маршем от Тюрингии до Берлина, протестуя против ужесточения ограничений и бесчеловечной миграционной политики и политики предоставления убежища в Германии. В 2025 году исполняется 10 лет с марша Надежды 2015 года, когда тысячи людей потребовали соблюдения их права на свободу передвижения! Мы, как альянс, хотим поддержать и приветствовать наших братьев и сестер в Берлине, поэтому мы организуем этот лагерь протеста.

Лагерь будет проходить с 20 сентября по 1 октября на О-platz, месте, которое на протяжении десятилетий было местом сопротивления, солидарности и создания сообщества.

В 2012 году люди приехали со всей Германии и заняли O-platz на 1,5 года, требуя права на убежище, отмены residenzpflicht и расистской bezahlkarte! Теперь, в 2025 году, в результате ограничительной политики, укрепления депортационных тюрем, отступления на границах ЕС, мы, как движение O-Platz, продолжаем борьбу!

Мы собираемся вместе, чтобы выдвинуть наши требования: прекращение всех депортаций, прекращение расистского bezahlkarte, самоорганизованное жилье, равные социальные и политические права, право на пребывание для всех и многие другие!

Будут дискуссии, мастер-классы, музыка, фильмы, встречи, стратегические беседы о том, как организоваться и бороться вместе, и многое другое!

Давайте общаться, учиться друг у друга и громко и четко заявлять о своих требованиях! Давайте объединимся и будем бороться.

O-Platz живет!