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Frankfurt / Main (dpa / lhe) - With so-called "guerrilla posters" at several locations in Frankfurt, the investigations and statements after the arrest of a suspect in the case of the "NSU 2.0" threats have been criticized.
In particular, it was about data inquiries from later addressees of threatening letters from police computers in districts in Frankfurt and Wiesbaden.
The artist and adbuster group “Dies Irae” distributed pictures of the posters on social media, which were reminiscent of a dating site, but actually referred to data requests without official reasons.
Previously, «hessenschau.de» reported on it.
The Hessian Interior Minister Peter Beuth (CDU) said after the suspected author of the threatening letters was arrested in Berlin that there was no evidence that Hessian police officers were involved in the series of threatening letters.
On the Facebook page of “Dies Irae”, however, it was said: “Either the data was happily passed on after the PC queries, or the police are so careless with data and simply give them out because the alleged perpetrator pretended to be a colleague .
It cannot be ruled out either that the threatening letters came from the police themselves and that the accused “just” is another free rider. ”
In all scenarios the police have a responsibility "which they try to reject as best they can."
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© dpa-infocom, dpa: 210507-99-511326 / 3
Facebook post about the poster campaign