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Before the Lower Saxony derby between Hannover 96 and Eintracht Braunschweig on October 25, 2026, the 96 Ultras celebrated their provocations and the theft of choreography materials during an incident in Braunschweig, which led to criminal proceedings for breach of the peace and robbery. #Hannover96 #Derby #Ultras (translated)

The Viennese auction house Galerie Zacke has withdrawn two Nepalese cultural assets due to suspicion of having been stolen art, after their theft from a monastery was proven in 2004 by the initiative Lost Arts of Nepal. #Raubkunst #Provenienzforschung #Kulturgutschutz (translated)

Cryptocurrency investors fell victim to a large-scale theft, in which over 100 million dollars were stolen from more than 300 manipulated hardware wallets from the French manufacturer Ledger, by equipping the devices in distribution with espionage electronics. #Kryptodiebstahl #HardwareWallet #Ledger (translated)

Coxx wrote that organized crime is protected by the police in Leverkusen. He described the Goman clan as consisting of about 1,000 people and being a Roma extended family, using a derogatory term. He accused members of the clan of fraud— including the grandchild trick and shock calls to seniors— money laundering, theft, dealing with counterfeit money, and social benefits fraud. They flaunt luxury goods like Rolls-Royce and Porsche while simultaneously receiving social benefits. After an arson attack and the placement of a non-live practice hand grenade in front of the villa, the family is now under police protection, Coxx wrote. #OrganisiertesVerbrechen #Leverkusen #GomanClan (translated)

Bettina Punkt wrote that members of the Goman clan have been keeping the police busy for more than 30 years due to fraud, money laundering, theft, and shock calls. After two attacks on the villa of the family head in Leverkusen, the clan is now under police protection. She described the development as hard to believe. https://t.co/aXQXmxcxU8 #Betrug #Geldwäsche #Kriminalität (translated)

Yvonne Kussmann wrote that the response of the Hessian state government to an inquiry from the AfD states that there are a total of 4,495 prisoners in adult and youth detention as of March 31, 2026. Of these, 1,865 were of Christian faith (41.49 percent), including 841 members of Protestant churches, 712 Catholics, and 312 Orthodox churches. 1,487 prisoners were Muslim (33.08 percent). Compared to a Muslim population share of about 10 percent in Hesse, Muslims are thus approximately three times overrepresented in correctional facilities, Kussmann wrote. For the Rockenberg Juvenile Detention Center, she mentioned 131 prisoners, including 78 Muslims (59.54 percent), 17 members of Protestant, 16 Catholic, and two Orthodox churches. In Wiesbaden, there were 162 prisoners, including 79 Muslims (48.77 percent), 14 members of Protestant, 17 Catholic, and five Orthodox churches. Furthermore, nine prisoners were affiliated with Buddhism and twelve with Judaism across the state. 775 made no statement, for which Kussmann cited a proportion of 1724 percent; 328 were without denomination (7.30 percent). According to Kussmann, the state government does not want to specify the number of extremist or radicalization-relevant prisoners. She wrote that politically motivated crime is subdivided into five areas: For right-wing politically motivated crime (PMK), there is a medium double-digit number of prisoners, almost exclusively Germans; for left-wing PMK, there is a low single-digit number, exclusively Germans. For foreign ideology PMK, she mentioned a low double-digit number, including Syrians and others; for religious ideology PMK, a low to medium double-digit number, including Germans, Syrians, Afghans, Iraqis, and others. In the case of other classifications, the number is low double-digit and the prisoners are exclusively Germans. As examples of the listed crimes, Kussmann mentioned among others murder, attempted murder, terrorist organizations, genocide, rape, fraud, and driving without a license. #Hessen #Justiz #Gefängnisse (translated)

Michael wrote that, in light of the increasingly difficult situation in Kyiv, people were gradually waking up. He explained that Klitschko had accused Zelensky of lying and stealing money, blocking resources for the protection of the city, and leading the country abominably. https://t.co/pFZhIITjQ1 #Kiew #Selenskyj #Ukraina (translated)

Yvonne Kussmann reported, citing the spokesperson for the Ministry of the Interior of Baden-Württemberg, that the 27-year-old Afghan entered Germany in December 2015 and applied for asylum. The BAMF rejected the application in January 2018 and threatened deportation to Afghanistan. A lawsuit by the man was dismissed by the administrative court in July 2021. Since then, he has been subject to enforceable deportation. Because deportations to Afghanistan were suspended from August 2021, he initially remained in Germany. After the federal government, under Interior Minister Dobrindt, organized regular deportations to Afghanistan again and obtained replacement documents more frequently, the government presidency of Karlsruhe initiated a passport procurement procedure for the man. His identity had been unclear until then. In early October, the local regulatory office delivered him a letter asking him to report to the General Consulate of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan in mid-October. This did not happen. It is still unclear whether this is related to the incident in the Tuttlingen town hall, where the man appeared with a firearm and was shot by police officers after allegedly firing at them first, Kussmann wrote. According to Kussmann, the man had been convicted in Germany of bodily harm, trespassing, property damage, theft, and threats, resulting in fines. From October 2025 to April 2026, he served a substitute prison sentence. He was not registered with the special unit for dangerous foreigners in Baden-Württemberg. #Tuttlingen #Asylrecht #InnereSicherheit (translated)

Yvonne Kussmann wrote that several media outlets reported that the 27-year-old Afghan, who had been shot by police officers the day before, was subject to deportation and that his removal had already been prepared. According to media reports, he had prior convictions for bodily harm, theft, and damage to property. The Rottweil public prosecutor's office could not confirm this information to her upon request, given the early stage of the investigation. It also could not answer questions about possible commitments to psychiatric clinics due to a danger to others. The public prosecutor's office cited the deceased's personal rights and the early stage of the investigation as reasons. It was only confirmed that the man had come to attention due to theft offenses and property damage; he had not received a prison sentence. Kussmann announced that she would check back in a few days and report on it. #Tuttlingen #Polizei #Abschiebung (translated)