The recent court proceedings in Dresden highlight significant political and criminal cases. The antifa trial, which began with applause and support for the accused, involves seven individuals charged with forming a left-wing extremist group responsible for nine violent attacks on neo-Nazis between 2018 and 2023 across Germany and Budapest. The prosecution alleges that the group, led by Johann G., engaged in assaults using hammers, bats, and other weapons, inflicting serious injuries, with some attacks considered attempted murder. Supporters showed solidarity outside the court, chanting 'Free all antifas,' as the defendants appeared in court. The trial includes allegations of extensive planning, training, and targeting of right-wing extremists, with evidence such as DNA traces and a key witness. The defense has requested delays due to incomplete case files and concerns over the classification of the group as a terrorist organization. The process is expected to continue until 2027. In a separate incident, a power outage temporarily halted a trial against suspected leftist extremists, affecting the Dresden court and associated detention facilities, with proceedings postponed until further notice. Additionally, a large trial against alleged members of the 'Hammerbande,' a group accused of attacking right-wing individuals with weapons, began with over three hours dedicated solely to reading the indictment. The defendants, including Johann G., face charges of attempted murder, grievous bodily harm, theft, and vandalism for assaults carried out in Germany and Hungary, with some attacks resulting in severe injuries. The supporters of these defendants celebrated their appearance in court, emphasizing their political motives rooted in anti-fascist activism. These cases underscore ongoing tensions and violence linked to political extremism in Germany. The courts are preparing for lengthy proceedings, with support and protests from various political factions, highlighting the contentious nature of these trials.