Footage of the incident showed hundreds of people, some waving the flag of the German Reich of 1871-1918 and other far-right banners, running toward the Reichstag building and up the stairs.

The report comes amid a wave of new terror schemes alleged to have been perpetrated by white supremacists and anti-government groups across the United States.

A recent study shows there has been a surge in online extremist content during the COVID-19 lockdown across Canada.

Members of the Feuerkrieg Division reportedly didn't know their leader was a 13-year-old keyboard warrior living with his parents.

The suspect left a number of rambling texts and videos espousing racist views, authorities said, and claimed to have been under surveillance since birth.

In unusually plain words, the Germany's leader said of the incident: “Racism is a poison. Hatred is a poison.”

In a briefing for deputy ministers responsible for national security, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service and the RCMP openly asked whether, given the nature of the threat, the government of Canada was "able to effectively respond?"

The plaintiffs anticipate the case will go to trial sometime next year.

Right-wing populist and anti-migrant leaders across Europe celebrated Vox’s strong showing.

The Canadian Anti-Hate Network has vowed to release the identities of those who supported the application of the party, which it says espouses hateful and racist ideologies.