BERLIN — Germany's highest court on Tuesday rejected a bid to outlaw a far-right neo-Nazi party, ruling it did not pose a serious enough threat to the nation's democratic system.
"There is currently a lack of concrete evidence to make it seem likely that (the party's) actions will lead to success, which is why the court has unanimously rejected the motion as groundless," the Federal Constitutional Court said in its verdict.
"There is currently a lack of concrete evidence to make it seem likely that (the party's) actions will lead to success, which is why the court has unanimously rejected the motion as groundless," the Federal Constitutional Court said in its verdict.