State of exception? First Aid by Street medics

Street medics provide medical first aid to the participants of demonstrations, often having to stay close to clashes to case their help is needed. During G20 protests some became victims themselves, as the legal aid reports.

In a press release the legal aid (Ermittlungsausschuss) mentions (Press release #14):

“During the afternoon, street medics were called to tend to the injured on the Fischmarkt. In the Hafenstrasse, the paramedics got caught in a police control, but could pass after alerting the police of their function as street medics. After not finding any injured person, the paramedics stopped about 500 meters from clashes between protestors and police. 20 minutes later a large police unit (Hundertschaft) came running and pulled the driver and her passenger out of the car. The police held the passenger in a headlock, threw the driver to the ground and stepped on her head and shoulder. She was bruised on the collar bone, upper arm and shoulder and needed to be treated in hospital. Her glasses had fallen to the floor and were crushed by police. While the police took the details of the street medics, they themselves refused any identification.”

 

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Languages: Inglés y Alemán

State of exception? The right to a lawyer

Gabriele Heineke from the Anwaltliche Notdienst (Lawyer’ Emergency Service) talks about her work around the G20 demonstrations:

and during the FCMC press conference on 8th of July 2017:

The prisoner support (EA) highlighted the situation in the temporary prison camp (GeSa) in it’s press release from the 8th of july 2017.

Press release of the G20 EA for July 8th

Languages: Inglés y Alemán

State of exception? On Freedom of the Press during the G20

Several journalists hat their press accreditation to the G20 meeting withdrawn by the BKA. Renate Angstmann Koch of the German Journalists Union (DJU) talked about journalistic work and restrictions during the G20 at the press conference on 8 July 2017.

Languages: Inglés y Alemán

Interview: Hauke Lorenz on “Welcome to Hell”-Demo

The Journalist and eye-witness Hauke Lorenz reports about his impressions. He accompanied the “Anmelder” (person who legally announced the demonstration) Andreas Blechschmidt at the “Welcome to Hell”-demo.

German with English subtitles.

Languages: Inglés y Alemán

Interview: “Welcome to Hell”-Anmelder Andreas Blechschmidt

Der Anmelder der Demonstration “Welcome to hell” spricht über die Kriminalisierungskampagne der Hamburger Polizei und des Hamburger Landesamts für Verfassungsschutz im Vorfeld des G20-Gipfels und der Gegenproteste. FC⚡MC-Aufzeichnung vom 6. Juli 2017

Languages: Alemán