"The series of death threats signed with "NSU 2.0" is primarily directed against women who are committed against right-wing extremism. Among them are the leaders of the Left parliamentary group from Hesse and Berlin, Janine Wissler and Anne Helm, the Left Member of Parliament Martina Renner, the lawyer Seda Basay-Yildiz and the cabaret artist Idil Baydar.
"The news contain threats of rape and very explicit depictions of violence against female bodies," says Anne Helm in an interview with WELT. It is clear from the threats that the perpetrator or perpetrators "adhere to a fascist world view in which women have to serve the preservation of the 'body of the people'. "
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"Misogyny and anti-feminism are very important components of right-wing extremist ideology, although they are usually less in the public eye," explains political scientist Alexandra Kurth from the University of Gießen. The women currently affected would correspond to a certain enemy image of the extreme right. They represent the opposite of what right-wing extremists imagine.
"Obviously the perpetrator or perpetrators feel particularly triggered by the commitment of these women against right-wing extremism." In the extreme right-wing world view women are still attributed the mother role as the main task. "This is connected with an extreme devaluation of women who do not conform to this pattern."
In addition, there is a claim to ownership and dominance that is contemptuous of women, says Heike Kleffner, managing director of the Association of Counselling Centres for those affected by right-wing, racist and anti-Semitic violence. In this ideology, men see women as their property which they could dispose of.
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This also says a lot about the perpetrators, who have little self-confidence and aggression towards strong personalities. "If the perpetrators weren't so dangerous, I'd say they were poor Willis."
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Right-wing terrorist Anders Breivik, who murdered 77 people in Oslo and on the island of Utøya in 2011, most of them members of a social democratic youth organisation, was also obsessed with misogyny in his 1500-page manifesto. The enemy image of feminism was also part of the manifesto of the Christchurch assassin, who murdered 51 people in two mosques in 2019.
The latter streamed his attack live on the net, just as Stephan Balliet did his act last October in Halle. "Feminism is to blame for the falling birth rate in the West, which is the cause of mass immigration. And the root of these problems is the Jew," he said at the beginning of the recordings.
Then he plays a song in the car: "Hoes suck my dick while I run over pedestrians" ("Hookers suck my dick while I run over pedestrians") it says. The song is a tribute to Alek Minassian, who killed ten people, including eight women, in Toronto in April 2018. Before that he wrote on the internet that the "Incel Rebellion" had begun.
In the so-called Incel movement, men who claim to live involuntarily without sex and blame women for this are networking. Right-wing extremism expert Kleffner considers the Incel movement "one of the central entry points for the armed extreme right". Especially corresponding online forums are catalysts for right-wing extremist misogyny.
