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Germany stands up: Demos against extremism and hatred on December 5th, 2025!
In December 2025, people in Osnabrück and other cities will protest against right-wing extremism and for democracy.
Germany stands up: Demos against extremism and hatred on December 5th, 2025!
In December 2025, a wave of protests against right-wing extremism, hatred and anti-Semitism shook the Federal Republic. In numerous cities and communities, people are taking to the streets to advocate for democracy and peaceful coexistence. How news.de reported, the demonstrations are the start of a broad movement that extends across all federal states.
The development in society is particularly exciting: a survey by Insa shows that fewer and fewer people are reluctant to vote for the AfD. This has caused concern among many actors and has mobilized them to take action against this trend. The demos are not just protest events, but also offer workshops, readings and discussions to raise awareness of the dangers of right-wing extremism.
Planned events and demos
In the coming days there will be demonstrations against the AfD in many cities. Here is an overview of some of the most important dates:
- Baden-Württemberg: 01.12.2025, Stuttgart – AfD-Boykott zur Landtagswahl
- Bayern: 03.12.2025, München – Milbertshofen – Offen & Bunt-Demo
- Berlin: 05.12.2025, CDU-Parteizentrale – Gedenkveranstaltung für Walter Lübke
- Brandenburg: 04.12.2025, Eberswalde – Rassismus bekämpfen!
- Hamburg: 04.12.2025, Café Nova – Offenes Antifa Treffen
- Niedersachsen: 02.12.2025, Hannover – Jetzt aktiv werden gegen die AfD
Updates on the dates are made continuously to promote mobilization and attract new participants.
Political debate in the Bundestag
In the midst of these protests, a current hour took place in the Bundestag on December 3rd, which was requested by the AfD parliamentary group. It was about “left-wing extremist violence” and the re-establishment of the AfD youth association in Giessen. Uwe Schulz from the AfD was critical of the supposedly “planned drilling of lobby groups” and described the events as a left-wing extremist takeover of power. Marc Henrichmann from the CDU/CSU reported 24,000 peaceful demonstrators who were overshadowed by around 1,000 “left-wing extremist chaotics”, which highlights the diversity of opinions and the complexity of the situation bundestag.de.
Dr. Irene Mihalic from the Greens, on the other hand, pointed out that the majority of demonstrators were peaceful and that the real conflict did not take place on the streets, but in the Bundestag. It becomes clear that public space and politics are closely intertwined.
Protests across the country
The demonstrations, which have already taken place in over 60 cities, are part of a broader protest against the right-wing trend in Germany. In Cologne, for example, according to police, around 40,000 people gathered to demonstrate for democracy - a number that far exceeded original expectations. There were similarly impressive numbers of participants in other cities, such as Halle and Aschaffenburg tagesschau.de.
The various initiatives show a clear message: there is active mobilization against the shift to the right and the spread of hatred and agitation, and citizens are standing up to fight for the values that are important to them. A good hand is required, and the will to stand up for peaceful coexistence runs through all the protests that take place this month.