Germany has banned the ‘Muslim Interaktiv’ association, which was found to be promoting extremist Islamic ideologies. The group, which gained a following among young people, called for the establishment of a caliphate in Germany and the abolition of democratic institutions, according to official statements from the Interior Ministry.
The Interior Ministry stated that the association’s activities were a threat to national security and democratic values. Officials emphasized the need to counter radical Islamist influences, particularly among vulnerable youth. The move is part of a broader strategy to address extremism and safeguard public safety.
The ban follows a thorough investigation into the group’s activities and their potential to incite violence or undermine the country’s political structure. While the decision has drawn some criticism as heavy-handed, proponents argue that it is necessary to protect democratic institutions from extremist ideologies. The government has pledged to continue monitoring such groups and taking proactive measures to prevent their influence.