Two China tourists were caught posing for photos in Germany.

On the morning of August 5th, local time, two China tourists were arrested by the German police for attending the Nazi ceremony in front of the German Reichstag. Police in Berlin say they arrested two China men, aged 36 and 49, after they saw them making amazing Nazi gestures and taking photos with their smartphones. He was released after paying bail of 500 euros each.

How serious is the Nazi salute of two tourists? According to German law, such behavior will be sentenced to a maximum of three years in prison.

It is reported that the German Reichstag is the seat of the Federal Parliament. This building also has an important position in German history. 1933 February, when the Nazi Party, the largest party in Congress, set fire to the German parliament building, it was later planted on the German production party, and took the opportunity to declare a state of emergency, demanding that President Hindenburg sign the arson bill of Congress and abolish most of the political rights established by the Weimar Constitution, thus paving the way for the Nazi Party to establish an authoritarian regime. These two tourists from China paid a Nazi salute in front of such a historic building.

In Germany, it is a serious crime to pay tribute to Hitler or use symbols or slogans related to unconstitutional organizations such as the Nazi Party. With the gradual improvement of German legislation, the punishment for acts containing Nazi elements is becoming more and more clear and severe.

1979, the federal court of west Germany ruled that Jewish citizens have the right to ask the Nazis to admit the persecution of Jews based on the provisions of German citizenship; The federal court also found that denying the history of the Third Reich's massacre of Jews was an insult to every victim.

1in April, 985, the German Federal Parliament passed a resolution, ruling that the persecution of Jews was an infringement on Jews and should be punished by law.

1992, Germany amended the Law on Public Incitement, stipulating that publicly denying the existence of the Holocaust or expressing appreciation for it can be punished by up to five years' imprisonment. The bill also stipulates that symbols and signs that may lead people to think of Nazism, militarism or the Third Reich cannot be used in public.

1in may 1994, the federal parliament increased the conviction level of "incitement". According to the new law, anyone who publicly publicizes, denies or downplays the crime of Nazi massacre of Jews can be sentenced to a maximum of five years' imprisonment.

In addition, article 130 of the German Criminal Code stipulates that anyone who publicly approves, denies or defends the atrocities and dictatorship during the Nazi Party's administration in the form of disturbing public peace will be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years or fined. Those who openly publicize, deny or downplay the Nazi massacre of Jews may be prosecuted for "incitement" with a maximum sentence of five years.