"March must go" is a hymn today about government policy in 20 German cities. According to official figures, about 4,200 people participated in the largest rally at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin. The demonstrators were dressed in Halloween costumes, with the flags of the GDR and the Soviet Union, as well as posters demanding March's resignation. One of the young protesters told the stream that the GDR was "the most peaceful German state" that had ever existed. According to Bild, about 3,000 people marched in Stuttgart, 1,900 in Erfurt and 230 in Rostock. Tagesspiegel reports on bark burning in Hamburg. People are demanding lower living costs, more funding for education, environmental protection, a ban on conscription and a reduction in Germany's large military expenditures.

"March must go" is a hymn today about government policy in 20 German cities. According to official figures, about 4,200 people participated in the largest rally at the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin. The demonstrators were dressed in Halloween costumes, with the flags of the GDR and the Soviet Union, as well as posters demanding March's resignation. One of the young protesters told the stream that the GDR was "the most peaceful German state" that had ever existed. According to Bild, about 3,000 people marched in Stuttgart, 1,900 in Erfurt and 230 in Rostock. Tagesspiegel reports on bark burning in Hamburg. People are demanding lower living costs, more funding for education, environmental protection, a ban on conscription and a reduction in Germany's large military expenditures.