On 27 January, the day of remembrance for the victims of National Socialism, neo-Nazis want to march through Bramfeld. The Federal Constitutional Court upholds the ban on the march on the day of remembrance and reschedules it for the following day. The congregation of the Osterkirche protest by ringing the bells and chanting ‘Nazis out!’ The 120 right-wingers only make it 300 meters before the police break up the march due to the counter-protest of 800 people.

100 neo-Nazis from all over northern Germany gathered at the War Memorial – often called the Kriegsklotz (war clod, block) – under the motto ‘May the glorious deeds of the dead live eternal’ to honor the fallen members of the Wehrmacht and the Waffen-SS. The right-wing terrorist Manfred Börm from the Lüneburg area is among them. 250 anti-fascists hold a protest demonstration.

On the 70th anniversary of the Altona Bloody Sunday, neo-Nazis from the Norddeutsche Aktionsbüro install a ‘memorial plaque for National Socialists’ in Walter-Möller-Park. On 17 July 1932, 16 residents and two SA members were killed by police gunfire during a march of 7,000 SS and SA members through Altona. In the summer of 1933, a National Socialist court held the young communists August Lütgens, Bruno Tesch, Karl Wolff and Walter Möller responsible for the killing of the SA members and ordered them executed. A local resident immediately removed the so-called memorial plaque.

1000 neo-Nazis demonstrate against the Crimes of the Wehrmacht exhibition. German war crimes are openly denied at the march. 6000 people take part in the counter-protest under the banner ‘German perpetrators are not victims! Together against fascism and war!’

380 neo-Nazis demonstrate against the Crimes of the Wehrmacht exhibition. A few days earlier, neo-Nazis disrupted an event organized by the Protestant Academy on the subject of the war of extermination and displayed a banner with the slogan ‘Reemtsma lies ­ truth wins!’

Around 70 neo-Nazis gather at the invitation of the citizens’ initiative Hamburg Victims Unforgotten. They spread revisionist myths at a memorial service for Hamburg bombing victims.

50 neo-Nazis from the NPD, the DVU, and Freie Kameradschaften meet for the annual revisionist ‘memorial service’ for Hamburg bombing victims. The day before, around 150 neo-Nazis participated in a silent march through Hamburg.

One day before 8 May, the Aktionsbüro Norddeutschland holds an event ‘with veterans from the Second World War’ in the Ratskeller. Many representatives of the militant neo-Nazi scene attend.

Around 30 neo-Nazis from the NPD and the DVU accept the invitation from the citizens’ initiative Hamburg Victims Unforgotten to a ‘memorial service’ at the memorial. The revisionist and former Nazi officer Klaus Christoph Marloh gives a speech. Because of anti-fascist protests, the police prevent neo-Nazis from Freie Kameradschaften from entering the cemetery.

Unknown persons slash the tent of the Ohlsdorf Peace Festival. The festival for the commemoration of the bombing victims of the Second World War was first held in 2009. Its presence at the memorial has since prevented neo-Nazis from holding revisionist commemorations at this location.