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KATHY HACK
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AMERICAN
s C c A , asy
N CER

Neo-Nazi
Violence Rises

Bonn (JTA) — Neo-Nazi-1
violence in Germany.,
directed mainly at for-
eigners, soared nearly four-
fold last year compared with
1990, according to a
government report issued
last week.
For the first time, right-
wing radicals overtook lef-
tist extremists both in the
number of followers and the
level of violence, Interior
Minister Rudolf Seiters said.
The total number of at''
tacks registered in eastern
and western Germany was
1,483, Seiters said in presen-4
ting the annual report of the
Federal Office for the Pro-.
tection of the Constitution,
Bonn's counterintelligences
and internal security agen-
cy.
There were 990 attacks in
1991, compared to 270 in
1990. Most of the attacks
were against asylum-seekers
from Third World or Easterri,
European countries.
The report put at 40,000 ,
the number of members in
neo-Nazi groups, about a
third of them in eastern
Germany.
Gernian media gave wide_
coverage to the report, call-
ing for new educational, pQ.-4
litical and police efforts to
deal with the neo-Nazi
surge.
In the central Germanys
city of Gottingen, in what
used to be West Germany,
the expulsion of a neo-Nazi
activist late last year has lecr
to a dramatic decrease in
neo-Nazi attacks on for-
eigners.
Interior Minister Gerhard
Glogowski of the federal
state of Lower Saxony said
last week that a new calm
had been restored since the,
departure of Karl Polacek, a
57-year-old Austrian whoi
was chairman of the local
neo-Nazi Free German
Workers Party.
Gottingen was the site oil
much extremist violence,
often perpetrated b'S7
skinheads, the shaven-,
headed right-wing youth.
Mr. Glogowski said an
upgraded police presence
had also helped to bring
about a drop in the attacks
on foreigners.
Meanwhile, two recent
neo-Nazi attacks against°
refugee hostels were re-
ported last week by the fed-
eral state of Brandenburg,
eastern Germany. The
buildings suffered mina ir
damage before police arrived
at the scene. No arrests were
made.