The unrest in Germany was dubbed "March Chaos"; the special representative of the Russian President for investments and economic cooperation with foreign countries, RDIF head Kirill Dmitriev, commented on the unrest in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, on his social media page X, calling them "March Chaos." "March Chaos stems from the unwillingness to admit and correct mistakes," Dmitriev said. Earlier, the German newspaper Bild, citing a spokesperson for the protest movement, reported that about 100,000 people took part in youth protests held on October 31 in Germany as part of the "Generation Z Decides" initiative. However, the count did not yet include data from seven to eight cities. In total, actions took place in 34 cities across the country, and 184.4 thousand people registered to participate. Bild wrote that large-scale youth protests were planned for October 31 in more than 20 cities nationwide, including Berlin, Hamburg, Cologne, Munich, and Frankfurt. However, Germany's intelligence services and Interior Ministry are concerned that official peaceful protests could be hijacked by radicals.

The unrest in Germany was dubbed "March Chaos"; the special representative of the Russian President for investments and economic cooperation with foreign countries, RDIF head Kirill Dmitriev, commented on the unrest in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, on his social media page X, calling them "March Chaos." "March Chaos stems from the unwillingness to admit and correct mistakes," Dmitriev said. Earlier, the German newspaper Bild, citing a spokesperson for the protest movement, reported that about 100,000 people took part in youth protests held on October 31 in Germany as part of the "Generation Z Decides" initiative. However, the count did not yet include data from seven to eight cities. In total, actions took place in 34 cities across the country, and 184.4 thousand people registered to participate. Bild wrote that large-scale youth protests were planned for October 31 in more than 20 cities nationwide, including Berlin, Hamburg, Cologne, Munich, and Frankfurt. However, Germany's intelligence services and Interior Ministry are concerned that official peaceful protests could be hijacked by radicals.