Actions 1×1 at AZ Conni, 8 pm. What to do when things get rough? Keep calm! This is the basic rule of every disaster plan and also ours, so that your arrest/investigation does not turn into a catastrophe.
With arrests at demonstrations and other actions, with confiscation of leaflets, newspapers, etc., with house searches, penal orders and trials, everyone has to reckon with who is actively politically active, who fights against exploitation and oppression, no matter if as an anti-fascist, nuclear power plant opponent, anti-militarist, communist or anarchist. With ever new laws, even the little that the capitalist state grants in terms of freedom of expression, freedom of organization and the right to demonstrate is constantly being restricted. State repression is not decreasing because the left is getting weaker and weaker – on the contrary, because the state authorities (may) count on little organized resistance, they can allow themselves criminalization attempts that would not be enforceable in times of strong mass movements. Their attempts at intimidation and criminalization strategies are basically only effective to the extent that we do not succeed in overcoming our isolation and organizing ourselves collectively. A good prerequisite for really being able to heed the first basic rule in an „emergency“ is trust: In comrades who take care of you when you’re in the shit and in your own sovereignty in dealing with repression. To make this possible, we try to give you the most important „basic rules“ for behavior before, during and after an action in this short action 1×1.
If needed we try to find a person who can whisper translate. If you plan to come, don’t hesitate to write us an email beforehand.
A lecture of the Dresden Investigation Committee 
Aktions 1×1 am 30. Januar
… im AZ Conni, 19 Uhr. Was tun wenn’s brennt? Ruhe bewahren! So lautet die Grundregel jedes Katastrophenplans und auch unsere, damit Eure Verhaftung/Euer Ermittlungsverfahren nicht zu einer Katastrophe wird.
Mit Festnahmen bei Demonstrationen und anderen Aktionen, mit Beschlagnahme von Flugblättern, Zeitungen usw., mit Hausdurchsuchungen, Strafbefehlen und Prozessen muss heute jede*r rechnen, die*der aktiv politisch tätig ist, gegen Ausbeutung und Unterdrückung kämpft, egal ob als Antifaschist*in, AKW-Gegner*in, Antimilitarist*in, Kommunist*in oder Anarchist*in. Mit immer neuen Gesetzen wird selbst das Wenige, was der kapitalistische Staat an Meinungsfreiheit, Organisationsfreiheit und Demonstrationsrecht gewährt, ständig eingeschränkt. Die staatliche Repression nimmt noch lange nicht deswegen ab, weil die Linke immer schwächer wird – im Gegenteil, weil die staatlichen Stellen mit wenig organisierter Gegenwehr rechnen (müssen), können sie sich Kriminalisierungsversuche erlauben, die in Zeiten starker Massenbewegungen nicht durchsetzbar wären. Ihre Einschüchterungsversuche und Kriminalisierungsstrategien greifen grundsätzlich nur in dem Maße, wie es uns nicht gelingt, unsere Vereinzelung aufzuheben und uns gemeinschaftlich zu organisieren. Eine gute Voraussetzung, um die erste Grundregel im „Ernstfall“ wirklich beherzigen zu können, ist Vertrauen: In Genoss*innen, die sich um einen kümmern, wenn mensch in der Scheiße sitzt und in die eigene Souveränität im Umgang mit Repression. Damit das gelingt, versuchen wir euch die wichtigsten “Grundregeln” für Verhalten vor, während und nach einer Aktion in diesem kurzen Aktions 1×1 zu vermitteln.
Ein Vortrag des Ermittlungsausschuss Dresden
30. Januar | 19 Uhr | AZ Conni
Actions 1×1 at AZ Conni, 8 pm. What to do when things get rough? Keep calm! This is the basic rule of every disaster plan and also ours, so that your arrest/investigation does not turn into a catastrophe.
With arrests at demonstrations and other actions, with confiscation of leaflets, newspapers, etc., with house searches, penal orders and trials, everyone has to reckon with who is actively politically active, who fights against exploitation and oppression, no matter if as an anti-fascist, nuclear power plant opponent, anti-militarist, communist or anarchist. With ever new laws, even the little that the capitalist state grants in terms of freedom of expression, freedom of organization and the right to demonstrate is constantly being restricted. State repression is not decreasing because the left is getting weaker and weaker – on the contrary, because the state authorities (may) count on little organized resistance, they can allow themselves criminalization attempts that would not be enforceable in times of strong mass movements. Their attempts at intimidation and criminalization strategies are basically only effective to the extent that we do not succeed in overcoming our isolation and organizing ourselves collectively. A good prerequisite for really being able to heed the first basic rule in an „emergency“ is trust: In comrades who take care of you when you’re in the shit and in your own sovereignty in dealing with repression. To make this possible, we try to give you the most important „basic rules“ for behavior before, during and after an action in this short action 1×1.
If needed we try to find a person who can whisper translate. If you plan to come, don’t hesitate to write us an email beforehand.
A lecture of the Dresden Investigation Committee
Actions 1×1 at AZ Conni, 8 pm. What to do when things get rough? Keep calm! This is the basic rule of every disaster plan and also ours, so that your arrest/investigation does not turn into a catastrophe.
With arrests at demonstrations and other actions, with confiscation of leaflets, newspapers, etc., with house searches, penal orders and trials, everyone has to reckon with who is actively politically active, who fights against exploitation and oppression, no matter if as an anti-fascist, nuclear power plant opponent, anti-militarist, communist or anarchist. With ever new laws, even the little that the capitalist state grants in terms of freedom of expression, freedom of organization and the right to demonstrate is constantly being restricted. State repression is not decreasing because the left is getting weaker and weaker – on the contrary, because the state authorities (may) count on little organized resistance, they can allow themselves criminalization attempts that would not be enforceable in times of strong mass movements. Their attempts at intimidation and criminalization strategies are basically only effective to the extent that we do not succeed in overcoming our isolation and organizing ourselves collectively. A good prerequisite for really being able to heed the first basic rule in an „emergency“ is trust: In comrades who take care of you when you’re in the shit and in your own sovereignty in dealing with repression. To make this possible, we try to give you the most important „basic rules“ for behavior before, during and after an action in this short action 1×1.
If needed we try to find a person who can whisper translate. If you plan to come, don’t hesitate to write us an email beforehand.
A lecture of the Dresden Investigation Committee