Germany: Far-right supporters mark one year since Chemnitz stabbing

W/S Pro Chemnitz supporters carrying banner reading in German: "We are the people!", Chemnitz
M/S Pro Chemnitz supporters marching
M/S Pro Chemnitz supporters carrying banners
W/S Police vans
W/S Police marching in front of demonstration
M/S Police officers walking through crowd of protesters
M/S Police officers in the middle of the crowd
M/S Pro Chemnitz supporters carrying banners
M/S Pro Chemnitz supporters carrying banners depicting news of the stabbing
M/S Speaker addressing Pro Chemnitz supporters
W/S Pro Chemnitz supporters listening
M/S Supporters applauding
W/S Pro Chemnitz supporters holding German flags
M/S Pro Chemnitz supporters listening
M/S Pro Chemnitz supporters with banners
M/S Banners depicting news of the stabbing
M/S Banners
C/U Banners
M/S Pro Chemnitz supporters
M/S Pro Chemnitz supporters with banners
M/S Pro Chemnitz supporters with banners
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Hundreds of far-right activists from the Pro Chemnitz movement marched through the Saxon city on Sunday to mark one year since a stabbing that triggered mass protests there. Footage shows protesters holding banners with printed news articles covering the incident.
In August 2018, a German man was stabbed to death allegedly during a fight with two refugees from Iraq and Syria. The incident sparked mass rallies against immigration in Chemnitz.
Saxony will hold state elections next Sunday in which the far-right party Alternative for Germany (AfD) is hoping to make gains with its anti-migration policies.