Left-party companion that was expelled from the German Parliament for the use of the Palestinian pro-t-shirt
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AdvertisementThe Left Party companion, Cancen Cochdark, was evicted for the word “Palestine” from a German parliamentary session, which was considered a political statement of the chamber direction.
Pandastac president Julia Clagner intervened during the session, recalled the non -permissible representatives in Hemisicklo political news.
“We have agreed, these are the clear rules of the assembly, there is no other type of stickers or t-shirts,” Klookner said.
“I asked Mrs. Cochdark’s night gown-we did not make it public-but we refuse to open it. I ask you to abandon the crowd. Please do it,” said the Pandestek leader.
This is not the first time to attract attention to the Coterk Parliament. On his first day as a companion, he appeared with a Letrend -like Palestinian Kefia in Bundestag, which led to the official barrier of these types of symbols.
Gogdark responded to the incident in X.
“Germany continues to provide arms to Israel. There is not even a word about the dead and the injured children. Mrs. Klukner told me to abandon the fullness of me because my T-shirt says ‘Palestine’. You all failed round.”
Although the Bundestac is not in detail, representatives and visitors for its rules should be found in the company’s “K TI Ravam”. The use of this standard has been left to the president’s criterion of the session.
Previous incidents suggest that the issue was not limited to a party or political tendency. In 2017, a 13 -year -old woman, who arrives at Pandestac during a study, was invited by protection to cover up the shutdown of “welcome refugees.”
In 2009, a student was arrested for using a T-shirt: “Create love and do not fight war.”
Most recently, the sub -Marcell B Er has been expelled from the blender twice, which refused to take a black beare that is considered inappropriate. Both Glookner and Bandestac Vice President Andrea Lindhols (CSU) ordered the following or exit of the apparel rules of Parliament.
These consecutive events reflect a debate on German politics, and to what extent the individual expression and political identities of the parliamentary corridors are allowed.
