2024 in Germany

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See also:	Other events of 2024 History of Germany  • Timeline  • Years

Events in the year 2024 in Germany .

Incumbents

Further information: German order of precedence

• President – Frank-Walter Steinmeier
• President of the Bundestag – Bärbel Bas
• Chancellor – Olaf Scholz
• President of the German Bundesrat – Manuela Schwesig ^{[lower-alpha 1]}
• President of the Federal Constitutional Court – Stephan Harbarth

Events

January

• 5 January – Four people are killed and others are injured during a fire at a hospital in Uelzen. ^[1]
• 8 January – Farmers block highway access roads in parts of Germany, launching a week of protests against a government plan to remove tax breaks on diesel used in agriculture. ^[2]
• 10 January – Protests are held across Germany calling for a ban of Alternative for Germany in the wake of the Meeting of right-wing extremists at Potsdam in 2023. ^{[3] [4]}
• 10 to 28 January – 2024 European Men's Handball Championship ^[5]
• 23 January:
  • The Federal Constitutional Court rules that the far-right minor party Die Heimat (The Homeland), formerly the National Democratic Party of Germany (NPD), should not get state funding. ^{[6] [7] [8] [9]}
  • Germany announces that it will donate six SH-3 Sea King helicopters to the Ukrainian Air Force to help it patrol the Black Sea. ^[10]

February

• 8 to 11 February – 2024 Women's EuroHockey Indoor Championship in Berlin ^[11]
• 14 February - Following aggressive protests and blockades by farmers, the green party cancels their an annual event for ash Wednesday due to security concerns. ^[12]
• 23 February – The Bundestag legalises recreational usage of cannabis for adults, making Germany the third European country to do so after Luxembourg and Malta. ^[13]

March

• 1 March – A soldier kills four people during a spree shooting in Scheeßel and Bothel in Lower Saxony before being detained. ^[14]
• 4 March –
  • Four people are killed and 21 others are injured in a fire at a nursing home in Bedburg-Hau, North Rhine-Westphalia. ^[15]
  • German police surround Luisenhospital in Aachen after an armed woman barrricades herself inside a room. The woman is later arrested. ^[16]
• 19 March – Austrian far-right political activist, and leader of the Identitarian Movement of Austria Martin Sellner is banned from entering Germany for three years. ^{[17] [18]}
• 22 March – The Bundesrat approves a partial legalization of cannabis in Germany, set to come into effect on 1 April. ^[19]
• 27 March – At least five people are killed and 20 more injured after a double-decker FlixBus overturns and falls near Leipzig. ^[20]

April

• 14 April – In association football, Bayer 04 Leverkusen win their first Bundesliga title. ^[21]
• 18 April – Two German-Russian nationals are arrested for an alleged military sabotage plot on behalf of Russia in an effort to undermine military support for Ukraine. ^[22]
• 27 April – More than 1,000 Islamists protest in Hamburg for a Caliphate and Sharia law in Germany. ^{[23] [24] [25]}

May

• 4 May – Member of the European Parliament Matthias Ecke is "seriously injured" following what is suspected to be a politically motivated attack in Dresden. ^[26]
• 7 May – Deputy mayor of Berlin Franziska Giffey is injured after being bludgeoned with a bag containing a heavy item. ^[27]
• 10 May – 800 protesters storm the Tesla plant in Grünheide in protest of the company's expansion's impact on the environment. ^[28]
• 13 May – A high court in Münster upholds the designation and surveillance of the Alternative for Germany (AfD) as a "suspected" far-right extremist organization. ^[29]
• 14 May – Björn Höcke, the leader of the AfD in Thuringia is fined by a court for using the Nazi slogan "Everything for Germany". ^{[30] [31] [32]}
• 16 May – Three people are killed in a fire at a residential building in Dusseldorf. ^[33]
• 21 May –
  • The trial for members of the Reichsbürger movement involved in the 2022 German coup d'état plot begins in Frankfurt. ^[34]
  • Jenny Erpenbeck wins the International Booker Prize for her novel Kairos, translated from the German by Michael Hofmann. ^[35]
• 22 May – The AfD bans Maximilian Krah, its leading candidate in the European parliament elections, from further activities due to his comments defending members of the Schutzstaffel. ^[36]
• 23 May – The AfD is expelled from the Identity and Democracy grouping in the European Parliament in response to Maximilian Krah's comments on the Schutzstaffel. ^[37]
• 23 May – Two people are arrested on suspicion of plotting a knife attack on a synagogue in Heidelberg. ^[38]
• 27 May – A court in Düsseldorf convicts and sentences a Bundeswehr captain to 3.5 years imprisonment for spying for Russia. ^[39]
• 31 May – 2024 Mannheim stabbing: A police officer is killed while five people, including far-right activist Michael Stürzenberger, are injured in a knife attack in Mannheim. ^[40] The suspected attacker, identified as a 25-year-old Afghan refugee named Sulaiman A., is shot and injured by police. ^{[41] [42]}

June

• 1–5 June – At least six people are killed during floods in Bavaria and Baden-Württemberg. ^{[43] [44]}
• 1 June – A long-distance train carrying 185 passengers derails after the ground under a section of railway gives way near Schwäbisch Gmünd, Baden-Württemberg. No injuries are reported. ^[45]
• 4 June – An AfD candidate for state elections in Baden-Württemberg is injured in a stabbing attack in Mannheim. ^[46]
• 6 June – A group of protesters on their way to an antifascist demonstration are attacked by a group of 15-20 alleged neo-Nazis at Berlin Ostkreuz. Two people are hospitalised due to head injuries. ^{[47] [48]}
• 9 June:
  • 2024 European Parliament election in Germany: Conservative parties retain their plurality in the German contingent of the European Parliament. ^[49]
  • 2024 Hamburg borough elections
• 14 June:
  • One person is killed and three others are injured in a stabbing attack in Wolmirstedt, Saxony-Anhalt. The attacker is shot dead by police. ^[50]
  • Germany vetoes a European Union sanction package that would prevent EU members from re-exporting Russian liquefied natural gas from EU ports and prevent EU companies from selling sanctioned products to Russia. ^[51]
• 16 June – One person is injured after being shot by police on suspicion of threatening them with a pickaxe and an incendiary device in Hamburg. ^[52]
• 17 June – Authorities announce the largest seizure of cocaine in Germany following raids in Dusseldorf and Hamburg in 2023 that yield 60.5 metric tons of the substance valued at 2.6 billion euros ($2.78 billion). ^[53]
• 19 June – An Iraqi national is arrested in Esslingen am Neckar on suspicion of plotting to carry out attacks for Islamic State. ^[54]
• 23 June – A police officer is killed in a collision involving a car and a motorcycle escort of visiting Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban in Stuttgart. ^[55]
• 24 June - The AFD announces a local coalition with neofascist party Die Heimat in Lauchhammer, Brandenburg. ^[56]
• 26 June – Government ministers agree on legislation to expedite deportation for individuals who post or "like" social media content that celebrates or promotes terrorist acts. ^[57]
• 28 June – The Higher Regional Court of Cologne convicts a 15-year old boy of plotting to attack a Christmas market in Leverkusen with Islamic extremist motivations and sentences him to four years' imprisonment. ^[58]
• 28. June – 23 year old antifascist activist Maja T. is ordered extradited to Hungary to face trial on charges of membership in a criminal organisation that wanted to attack right-wing extremist by a court in Berlin despite concerns over her safety as a genderqueer person in Hungary and despite an ongoing expedited procedure by the Federal Constitutional Court. ^[59]
• 29 June – Over 100,000 protesters and 1,000 police officers clash at an AfD party conference in Essen. ^[60]

July

• 1 July – Björn Höcke, the leader of the AfD in Thuringia is fined by a court in Halle for again using the Nazi slogan "Everything for Germany". ^[61] This was the second time Höcke was fined for the slogan.
• 3 July – Investigators in Germany and Sweden arrest eight suspects allied with Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's government over alleged participation in crimes against humanity in Syria. ^[62]
• 4 July – Germany summons Turkey's ambassador in Berlin in a tit-for-tat move over footballer Merih Demiral's wolf salute gesture while celebrating a goal at the UEFA Euro 2024. ^[63]
• 5 July – The Cabinet of Germany agrees on a 2025 budget plan, averting collapse of the current cabinet following party disagreements and pressure from The Greens to forego its "debt brake" to increase emergency borrowing for military aid to Ukraine. ^[64]
• 11 July – CNN reports that American and German intelligence foiled a Russian plot to assassinate Armin Papperger, the CEO of defence company Rheinmetall. ^[65]
• 14 July –
  • Two people are killed and two others injured during a mass shooting believed to be connected to a domestic dispute at a home in Lautlingen, Baden-Württemberg. The gunman commits suicide. ^[66]
  • The UEFA Euro 2024 final takes place in Berlin, with Spain winning 2-1 over England. ^[67]
  • A Lebanese national is arrested in Salzgitter on suspicion of procuring drone components for Hezbollah. ^[68]
• 15 July – NATO establishes a new command centre in Wiesbaden to plan and coordinate support for the Ukrainian military as part of the NATO Security Assistance and Training for Ukraine. ^[69]
• 16 July – Interior minister Nancy Faeser orders the banning of the magazine Compact , its publisher Compact-Magazin GmbH, and the film production company Conspect Film for promoting extremist right-wing views and inciting violence against Jews and migrants. ^[70]
• 17 July –
  • A court in Stuttgart convicts a dual Russian-German national of violating export laws by delivering electronic components to Russian firms involved in the production of military equipment from 2020 to 2023 and sentences him to six years and nine months' imprisonment. ^[71]
  • Germany issues plans to halve its military aid to Ukraine in 2025. ^[72]

Scheduled

• 1 September:
  • 2024 Saxony state election
  • 2024 Thuringian state election
• 22 September – 2024 Brandenburg state election

Holidays

Further information: Public holidays in Germany

Source: ^[73]

• 1 January - New Year's Day
• 6 January - Epiphany
• 8 March - International Women's Day
• 28 March - Maundy Thursday
• 29 March - Good Friday
• 31 March - Easter Sunday
• 1 April - Easter Monday
• 1 May - International Workers' Day
• 9 May - Ascension Day
• 19 May - Whit Sunday
• 20 May - Whit Monday
• 30 May - Corpus Christi
• 15 August - Assumption Day
• 20 September - Children's Day
• 3 October - German Unity Day
• 31 October - Reformation Day
• 1 November - All Saints' Day
• 20 November - Repentance Day
• 25 December - Christmas Day
• 26 December – Saint Stephen's Day

Art and entertainment

• List of German films of 2024
• List of 2024 box office number-one films in Germany
• List of German submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film

Deaths

January

Franz Beckenbauer

• 1 January – Hartmut Ritzerfeld, 73, painter. ^[74]
• 2 January – Chris Karrer, 76, guitarist and composer. ^[75]
• 3 January – Günther Fielmann, 84, eyewear retailer, founder of Fielmann. ^[76]
• 4 January – Christian Oliver, 51, actor known for Cobra 11 television series. ^[77]
• 5 January:
  • Herbert Linge, 95, racing and rally driver. ^[78]
  • Nicholas Rescher, 95, German-American philosopher, founder of American Philosophical Quarterly , History of Philosophy Quarterly and Public Affairs Quarterly . ^[79]
  • Robert Rosenthal, 90, German-born American psychologist. ^[80]
• 6 January – Erwin Schild, 103, German-born Canadian Conservative rabbi and author. ^[81]
• 7 January – Franz Beckenbauer, 78, footballer (Bayern Munich, national team). ^[82]
• 11 January – Sigi Schwab, 83, guitarist. ^[83]
• 13 January – Sigi Rothemund, 79, film director
• 16 January – Kay Bernstein, 43, entrepreneur, president of Hertha BSC (2022–2024). ^[84]
• 17 January – Ulrich Voß, 85, actor and writer ^[85]
• 19 January – Klaus Wunder, 73, footballer (MSV Duisburg, Bayern Munich, 1972 Olympics). ^[86]
• 22 January – Elke Erb, 85, author. ^[87]
• 23 January – Frank Farian, 82, singer and record producer (Boney M, Milli Vanilli). ^[88]
• 26 January – Hartmut Bagger, 85, general. ^[89]
• 30 January:
  • Achim Benning, 89, actor and theater director. ^[90]
  • Helmut Peuser, 83, German politician.

February

Andreas Brehme

• 2 February – Oskar Negt, 90, philosopher and social theorist
• 5 February – Helga Paris, 85, photographer
• 5 February – Peter Kulka, 86, architect
• 10 February – Johanna von Koczian, 90, actress
• 14 February – Wolfgang Weider, 91, Roman Catholic prelate
• 19 February – Jan Assmann, 85, Egyptologist
• 19 February – Horst Naumann, 98, actor
• 20 February – Andreas Brehme, 63, footballer and coach
• 24 February – Bernard Broermann, 80, businessman and entrepreneur
• 25 February – Horst Schmidbauer, 79, politician
• 25 February – Fabian Schulze, 39, pole vaulter
• 26 February - Alois Glück, 84, politician
• 26 February - René Pollesch, 62, author and dramatist
• 26 February - Ruth Wolf-Rehfeldt, 92, artist

March

Fritz Wepper

• 1 March – Klaus-Peter Jörns, 84, Christian theologian and author
• 13 March – Aribert Reimann, 88, composer
• 13 March – Notker Hammerstein, 93, historian
• 13 March – Matthias Schießleder, 87, judoka
• 15 March – Hans Blum, 95, composer
• 15 March – Paul Josef Cordes, 89, Roman Catholic cardinal
• 18 March – Peter Kunter, 72, footballer
• 25 March – Fritz Wepper, 82, actor

April

• 2 April – Gerhard Lohfink, 89, Roman Catholic priest and theologian
• 2 April – Notker Wolf, 83, Benedictine monk, priest, musician and author
• 3 April – Vera Tschechowa, 79, actress, screenwriter, director and film producer
• 5 April – Peter Sodann, 87, actor
• 7 April – Michael Boder, 65, conductor
• 9 April – Eckart Dux, 97, actor and voice artist
• 9 April – Dieter Rexroth, 83, musicologist, dramaturge and cultural manager
• 11 April – Peter Fulde, 88, physicist
• 11 April – Peter Förtig, 90, composer and music theorist
• 13 April – Klaus Wolfgang Niemöller, 94, musicologist
• 14 April – Steffen Heitmann, 79, politician
• 15 April – Bernd Hölzenbein, 78, footballer
• 16 April – Wichart von Roëll, 86, actor
• 19 April – Siegfried Kirschen, 80, football referee
• 22 April – Michael Verhoeven, 85, film director
• 26 April – Volker Mosblech, 69, politician
• 28 April – Walter Kolbow, 80, politician

May

• 10 May – Gerhard Müller, 95, Lutheran theologian and bishop
• 20 May – Karl-Heinz Schnellinger, 95, football player
• 22 May – Rolf-Ernst Breuer, 86, banker and businessman

June

Ruth Maria Kubitschek

Klaus Töpfer

• 1 June – Ruth Maria Kubitschek, 92, actress
• 5 June - Reiner Uthoff, 86, writer and stage director
• 7 June - Gerhard Rödding, 91, politician
• 8 June – Klaus Toepfer, 85, politician
• 11 June – Walter Schmitt Glaeser, 90, politician
• 11 June –Gerhard Merz, 71, politician
• 15 June – Manfred Ach, 83, politician
• 15 June – Barbara Schäfer, 79, politician
• 21 June – Gerhard Hund, 92, computer scientist and mathematician
• 21 June – Heinz Lanfermann, 74, politician
• 23 June – Michael Krause, 77, field hockey player
• 26 June – Willi Waike, 86, politician
• 26 June Karl-Hans Laermann, 94, politician

July

• 1 July - Renate Hoy, 93, actress and beauty pageant holder
• 10 July - Thomas Hoepker, 88, photographer
• 11 July - Heinrich Fürst zu Fürstenberg, 73, landowner and businessman

See also

• 2024 in the European Union
• 2024 in Europe

Notes

1. The President of the Bundesrat, the speaker of the Bundesrat, a federal legislative chamber, in which the governments of the sixteen German states are represented. The president of the Bundesrat is ex officio also deputy to the President of Germany (Basic Law, Article 57), thus becomes first in the order, while acting on behalf of the President or while acting as head of state during a vacancy of the presidency.

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External links

Media related to 2024 in Germany at Wikimedia Commons

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