19.05.2025 16:10
Celebrations took place in Berlin, Germany, for Galatasaray, which achieved championship in the Super League. While a dispute broke out between the yellow-red fans and the German police, the German press announced that 33 police officers were injured.
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Celebrations took place last night in Berlin, the capital of Germany, for Galatasaray, which reached the championship for the 25th time in the Trendyol Super League, while the events that occurred left a mark on the night. 33 police officers were injured in the disputes between the yellow-red fans and the police.
According to a report in the German press, around 2,500 Galatasaray fans celebrated the championship on Kurfürstendamm street in Berlin. It was stated that the fireworks set off in the air during the celebrations created chaos.
FLARES, STONES, AND BOTTLES THROWN AT POLICE
In a statement to Bild, the Berlin Police said that according to their estimates, around 9:00 PM, hundreds of fans and more than 200 vehicles gathered on the street. The on-duty police commissioner decided to disperse the crowd at 9:25 PM. However, the fans refused to disperse. In response to the police's determination, the fans resisted with flares, glass bottles, and stones. It was reported that 33 police officers were injured in the incidents.
INVESTIGATION INITIATED
Following the events, it was learned that the police initiated investigations against many individuals for disturbing public order, serious disturbance of public order, causing serious bodily harm, assault, resistance, insult, attempting to take detainees from the police, and violations of the explosives law.
"IT MAY BE NORMAL IN THE BOSPHORUS, BUT YOU CAN'T DO IT IN BERLIN!"
Stephan Weh, the Regional President of the Police Union, made statements regarding the incident, saying, "After an evening that should have gone normally, we have 33 injured colleagues. Bottles, stones, and flares may be part of the celebrations in the Bosphorus, but you cannot throw these at people in our country, risking serious injuries and even death. We expect the CDU and SPD parties to not just talk but to start working on the Freedom of Assembly Law and the declared Event Safety Law before the political summer break, thus putting an end to this madness on our streets."
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