Lukreta: Uncovering the Far-Right Women's Group

The Lukreta group, a self-proclaimed "independent women's group," has been found to be connected to the far-right AfD party in Germany, with ties to the European Parliament. The group uses social media to promote far-right ideologies, including the concept of "remigration," which experts say is a euphemism for mass deportation of migrants.

Key Highlights

Lukreta is a far-right women's group connected to the AfD party in Germany
The group promotes far-right ideologies, including "remigration" and anti-migrant rhetoric
Lukreta has ties to the European Parliament through Reinhild Boßdorf, who works as an assistant to AfD MEP Alexander Jungbluth
The group has been found to be part of a larger network of far-right women's groups in Europe
Lukreta has been found to have connections to prominent far-right figures, including Steve Laws and Martin Sellner
The group uses social media to promote its ideologies and recruit new members
Lukreta has been found to have received funding from the European Parliament for its events
The group's ideologies have been condemned by experts and politicians, including Innenminister Herbert Reul

Background

The Lukreta group was founded by Reinhild Boßdorf, who is also an assistant to AfD MEP Alexander Jungbluth. The group has been found to be connected to the AfD party, with Boßdorf's mother, Irmhild Boßdorf, being an AfD MEP and part of the ESN (Europe of Sovereign Nations) faction. According to Tagesschau: Investigativ: Wie sich die rechtsextreme Frauengruppe Lukreta international vernetzt, the group uses social media to promote far-right ideologies, including the concept of "remigration," which experts say is a euphemism for mass deportation of migrants. As reported by Deutsche Welle: Far-right AfD party linked to European Parliament, the AfD party has been linked to the European Parliament, with several MEPs being part of the ESN faction.

The Lukreta group has been found to be part of a larger network of far-right women's groups in Europe, with connections to prominent far-right figures, including Steve Laws, a self-proclaimed "migrant hunter", and Martin Sellner, the founder of the Identitarian Movement in Austria. As reported by The Guardian: Far-right groups in Europe are using social media to recruit new members, far-right groups in Europe are using social media to recruit new members and promote their ideologies.

According to Amadeo Antonio Stiftung: Rechtsextreme Frauengruppen in Europa, the Lukreta group has been found to have connections to other far-right women's groups in Europe, including the Women's Safety Initiative in the UK and the Collectif Némésis in France. As reported by EUobserver: Far-right groups in Europe are receiving funding from the European Parliament, far-right groups in Europe are receiving funding from the European Parliament for their events and activities.

Analysis

The Lukreta group's connection to the AfD party and the European Parliament raises concerns about the spread of far-right ideologies in Europe. As reported by Der Spiegel: Die AfD und ihre Verbindungen zur extremen Rechten, the AfD party has been linked to the extreme right in Germany, with several party members being part of far-right groups. The use of social media by the Lukreta group to promote far-right ideologies and recruit new members is also a concern, as it allows the group to reach a wider audience and spread its message.

As reported by The New York Times: Far-Right Groups in Europe Are Using Social Media to Spread Hate, far-right groups in Europe are using social media to spread hate and recruit new members. The Lukreta group's connection to other far-right women's groups in Europe also raises concerns about the spread of far-right ideologies across the continent. According to BBC News: Far-right groups in Europe are becoming more extreme, far-right groups in Europe are becoming more extreme and violent, with several groups being linked to terrorist attacks.

What's Next

The discovery of the Lukreta group's connection to the AfD party and the European Parliament is likely to lead to further investigations and calls for action against far-right groups in Europe. As reported by EUobserver: MEPs call for action against far-right groups in Europe, MEPs are calling for action against far-right groups in Europe, including the Lukreta group. The use of social media by far-right groups to promote their ideologies and recruit new members is also likely to be a focus of future investigations and regulations.

According to The Guardian: Social media companies are under pressure to crack down on far-right groups, social media companies are under pressure to crack down on far-right groups and remove their content from their platforms. The Lukreta group's connection to other far-right women's groups in Europe is also likely to be a focus of future investigations, as it raises concerns about the spread of far-right ideologies across the continent.