Far-right activists banned from entering Britain

Oh, how do you know the party affiliation of the detective chief superintendent?

I don't, but that breed of emasculated idiots are likely to be of that persuasion in leadership roles. That is a big reason Europe is turning to ****. Of course the EU helps it along.

But I'm quite sure, we can fight those neo-Nazis better than done before 1933.

They run your government, good luck.

Would you be so kind to name those of our government who are suspects of murder,

That link of yours is laughable.

Two teenage neo-Nazis, who encouraged an attack on Prince Harry for marrying a woman of mixed race, have been jailed for terrorism offences.

Michal Szewczuk, 19, from Leeds, and Oskar Dunn-Koczorowski, 18, from west London, were part of a group called the Sonnenkrieg Division.

An Old Bailey judge said their online propaganda was abhorrent and criminal.

Dunn-Koczorowski was given an 18-month Detention and Training Order. Szewczuk was jailed for just over four years.

The defendants, who appeared by video link from HMP Belmarsh, in south-east London, did not react.

The court heard the teenagers used pseudonyms to run personal accounts on the Gab social media site, as well as sharing control of the Sonnenkrieg Division's own page, on which they posted self-designed propaganda that encouraged terrorist attacks.

Among other things, the imagery suggested the Duke of Sussex was a "race traitor" who should be shot, glorified the Norwegian mass murderer Anders Breivik, and said white women who date non-white men should be hung.

The material was "uniformly violent and threatening" and "the nature of the violence includes rape and execution", judge Rebecca Poulet said.

Hitler imagined as avatar of a god
By Daniel De Simone, BBC home affairs producer

Sonnenkrieg Division, which police say has the most radical ideology on the UK extreme right, is the latest neo-Nazi group to emerge following the proscription of National Action under anti-terror laws three years ago.

Created by a small number of people, Sonnenkrieg used the internet to exaggerate its size and capabilities, with members seeking direct action from those accessing its propaganda.

Terrorism and criminality were encouraged, as was the transgression of what it caricatured as slavish morality, with sexual violence and paedophilia both advocated.

Their bizarre supernatural belief system imagined Hitler to be an avatar of a god, lionised the Moors Murderer Ian Brady and cult leader Charles Manson, and blended violent Satanism, a berserk misogyny, and admiration for radical Islamism.

The aim? To undermine and collapse civilization, which the group deemed a necessary forerunner to the creation of a Nazi warrior society.

The pair sentenced on Tuesday will have time to reflect whether this was all really such a good idea.

Referred to as Stephan E by investigators, but identified by anti-neo Nazi websites as a relatively well-known far-right figure named Stephan Ernst, the 45-year-old was typical of many rightwing extremists in Germany in that he had kept a low profile, Haldenwang said. For the security services, “people who for almost a decade have behaved inconspicuously are not considered a high priority”, he added.
[...]
The head of Germany’s criminal police department, Holger Münch, told the press conference Ernst was a member of a shooting club but did not possess a weapons permit. He is being held in police custody in Hesse, but has so far refused to talk.

Ernst is understood to have ties to the militant Combat 18 group, though it remains unclear whether he is a formal member of the international neo-Nazi network, which has a tiered paid membership structure.
[...]
Authorities emphasised at the press conference on Tuesday that Ernst had dropped off their radar about 10 years ago. The suspect’s name was, however, mentioned in front of the state parliament of Hesse as recently as 2016, when it was raised in a question by the leftwing Die Linke party.

In front of a fact-finding committee investigating the activity of the neo-Nazi terror group National Socialist Underground, a police informant had named Ernst as an example of a neo-Nazi in Kassel with violent tendencies.

According to the newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung, Ernst had also left a threatening comment underneath a YouTube video in 2018. Using the pseudonym “Game Over”, he wrote: “Either this government abdicates soon or there will be deaths.”

More detail has emerged about Ernst’s previous convictions. In 1992 he tried to kill a man at a public toilet at Wiesbaden’s central station who had made “sexual advances”, as he claimed in front of a regional court. The victim of the attack, whom the court described as “visibly foreign”, was stabbed once in the back and once in the front, but survived after several emergency operations.

In June 1994, Ernst received a six-year prison sentence for planning the failed pipe-bomb attack on an asylum seekers’ shelter in Hohenstein-Steckenroth in Hesse During pre-trial custody, he also beat up a non-German prisoner with an iron chair leg, according to a report by the newspaper Die Zeit.

Just how were "violent right wing extremists" identified?

It certainly isn't "just about everything" but about right wing extremists.

I suspect one could find 13 thousand people in Germany who earnestly wish they were Irish.

The quoted number is from 2018 - about the year 2017.
In 2017, the potential of the right-wing extremist scene had increased slightly to 24,000 sympathisers (2016: 23,000). More than half of them - almost 13,000 people - were considered violent (criminal, accepting the possible death of attacked persons)

Are the Muslims who attacked people in the public areas of Cologne a year or so ago considered to be "right wing"? Or alternatively does the label apply only to people who didn't like it?