Germany: Dortmund far-right protest authorities clean-up of 'Nazi' district

M/S Banner reading (German): 'Foreigner's violence in the country but your heroes guard a wall 24/7 #cometothenorthernghetto'
M/S Banner reading (German): 'What do I do? Who else?!'
W/S Wall of neo-Nazi district freshly repainted my Dortmund municipality
SOT, Michael Bruck, The Right party member (German): "This here is currently a special German wall. The wall in the background is being guarded 24/7 by police, because a graffiti by the city authorities was painted there, promoting tolerance and understanding. Previously, there was symbol of the national movement and the city guarded this 24/7 every day. Therefore, it seems that police wanted to demonstrate how unacceptable it was and they wanted to act against the right. That is a completely related approach, against which we carried out multiple actions last week.
M/S Wall of neo-Nazi district freshly repainted my Dortmund municipality
M/S neo-Nazi rally starting
M/S neo-Nazi activists marching
M/S Police officer sitting on the motorbike
M/S Police car at the crossroads
M/S Activists marching with banner reading (German): 'Europe, Youth, Revolution!'
M/S Activists marching with banner reading (German): 'Europe, Youth, Revolution!'
M/S Activists holding neo-Nazi flags
W/S Police patrolling the area
M/S Activists waving neo-Nazi flags
W/S Activists waving neo-Nazi flags
W/S Police patrolling the area where anti-fascist counter-demonstrators gather
M/S Anti-Fascist activists holding banner reading (German) : 'International solidarity together against terror and fascism'
M/S Anti-fascist activists holding various banners
M/S Police officers patrolling the area
M/S Police officers arresting counter-demonstrator
M/S Protesters shouting at police officers
M/S Police officers arresting counter-demonstrator
M/S Police officers arresting counter-demonstrator
C/U Arrested protester
M/S Police officers arresting counter-demonstrators
W/S Clashes between neo-Nazi protester and police
M/S Police officers arresting counter-demonstrator
M/S Protesters shouting at police officer
W/S Protesters walking
M/S Protesters shouting at police officers
W/S Police officers patrolling area
M/S Police officers patrolling area
SCRIPT
Dortmund's neo-Nazi movement protested the city authorities attempt to tackle far-right extremism in a so-called 'Nazi' quarter on Friday.
Anti-fascists organised a counter-demonstration to oppose the march. The protest quickly turned violent, with police making several arrests.
The local courts recently banned several neo-Nazi slogans painted in Dortmund's Dorstfeld, a known stronghold for the far-right in the city.
One wall was repainted with the words 'Our colours are beautiful' and now is under permanent police protection. Local far-right leader Michael Bruck criticised the measure in an interview.
In a statement, police commissioner Gregort Lange back the court's decision and vowed to use a zero-tolerance approach to all expressions of right-wing extremism.