The trouble is that once you see it, you can't unsee it. And once you've seen it, keeping quiet, saying nothing, becomes as political an act as speaking out. - Arundhati Roy

Hamburg Rote Flora Activists: “We Don’t Care Who Owns The Building”

Posted: Januar 20th, 2014 | Author: | Filed under: Autonome Räume, Deutschland, Hamburg, Recht auf Stadt, Rote Flora | Tags: , , , , , , | Kommentare deaktiviert für Hamburg Rote Flora Activists: “We Don’t Care Who Owns The Building”

Appeared originally on Revolution News 18/01/14

RoteFlora 2014-01-18

On Thursday, activists held a press conference to speak about the Rote Flora, the danger zone, and police brutality in Hamburg. There was another demonstration for the Rote Flora, the Esso houses and the right to stay for the “Lampedusa in Hamburg” refugees group today.
Earlier this week we reported that the city of Hamburg wants to buy the autonomous cultural center Rote Flora, but activists of the Flora said during a press conference on Thursday that they “don’t care who owns the building.”
This comes as no surprise, as the Rote Flora has never compromised since it was occupied in 1989.
Read the rest of this entry »

Rote Flora, Politics and Police – „Critical Police“ Officers Press Release

Posted: Januar 12th, 2014 | Author: | Filed under: Autonome Räume, Deutschland, English, Hamburg, Polizeigewalt, Rote Flora | Tags: , , , , , , , , | Kommentare deaktiviert für Rote Flora, Politics and Police – „Critical Police“ Officers Press Release

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Für Deutsch hier klicken…

Press Release No. 4: On domestic policy in Hamburg since March 2011

Rote Flora, Politics and Police

We Critical Police Officers present herewith our first written position on the militant altercation between state organs and citizens regarding the Rote Flora Social Center, the ESSO high-rises, the so- called ‘Lampedusa’ refugees and rent prices in Hamburg. Read the rest of this entry »


Pressemitteilung der „Kritischen PolizistInnen“: Rote Flora, Politik und Polizei

Posted: Januar 6th, 2014 | Author: | Filed under: Autonome Räume, Deutschland, Hamburg, Polizeigewalt, Recht auf Stadt, Rechtsstaat, Rote Flora | Tags: , , , , , , , , | Kommentare deaktiviert für Pressemitteilung der „Kritischen PolizistInnen“: Rote Flora, Politik und Polizei
rote flora
Available in English here…
Nummer 4: Zur Hamburger Innenpolitik, seit dem März 2011

Hier: Rote Flora, Politik und Polizei

Wir Kritischen PolizistInnen nehmen heute erstmals zu den auch militanten
Auseinandersetzungen zwischen Staatsorganen und BürgerInnen um die Rote Flora,
den ESSO-Hochhäusern, den sog. Lampedusa-Flüchtlingen und der
Mietpreisentwicklung in Hamburg schriftlich Stellung.
Ein Polizeieinsatz wie jener vom 21.12.2013 kann natürlich nicht auf über 700
verletzte Personen verweisen, diverse Sachbeschädigungen (und mehr!) an Häusern
der Elbchaussee, ein stärker beschädigtes Bezirksamt Eimsbüttel, eine beschädigte
GdP-Geschäftsstelle in Hamburg (direkt neben dem Polizeipräsidium) etc. und
serieller rechtswidriger polizeilichen Handlungen sowie weiteren Gewaltexzessen in
den seither verstrichenen 14 Tagen, wenn er erfolgreich gewesen wäre. Read the rest of this entry »

Press Release: Labitzke is Occupied!

Posted: Januar 4th, 2014 | Author: | Filed under: Autonome Räume, English, Press Release, Recht auf Stadt, Zürich | Tags: , , , , , | Kommentare deaktiviert für Press Release: Labitzke is Occupied!

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Since 10pm yesterday, the as yet unused factory buildings of the Labitzke Complex in Zurich have been occupied. And not a moment too soon: at 7:30 this morning, per the real estate firm Mobimo’s plan, the remaining tenants of the Complex were to hand in their keys. Read the rest of this entry »


Across Europe, Squatter communities are strenghtening

Posted: Dezember 28th, 2013 | Author: | Filed under: Autonome Räume, English, Zürich | Tags: , , , , | Kommentare deaktiviert für Across Europe, Squatter communities are strenghtening

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By Antidote’s Ed Sutton

We can all stop wringing our hands about „the next Occupy.“ Whatever our reasons for doing so—worrying that it might sweep the globe with irresistible force, or worrying that it won’t—we can rest assured that it is coming, just in a form we haven’t imagined yet.

We must remind ourselves that the global phenomenon we called „Occupy“ was the (far from spontaneous) coalescence of various currents and codes based in self-organization that had already been around for decades—and are still around. This anarchistic ethos burst into the broader public consciousness in a new way, and though it was beaten back underground by astonishing state repression on a global scale, it will emerge again. Read the rest of this entry »