Julia Bonk

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Julia Bonk, 2009

Julia Anastasia Bonk (born April 29, 1986 in Burg near Magdeburg ) is a German politician ( Die Linke ). From 2004 to 2014 she was a member of the Saxon State Parliament and from June 2012 to 2014 a member of the executive committee of the party Die Linke.

Life

At the age of 14, Bonk worked in the Dresden City School Council and was elected as deputy state school representative. She took over the board post for a short time, but could not hold it in the first election. Two years later, Bonk was elected to office unopposed.

In the summer of 2004 she passed her bilingual Abitur at the Romain-Rolland-Gymnasium Dresden and from October 2004 to July 2011 she studied politics and history at the Technical University of Dresden ; she graduated with the degree Magistra Artium . According to reports from 2017, Bonk is in the doctoral process.

Early 2017 appeared under the title Tell what a book by Bonk with biographical and programmatic content as self-publication .

politics

Julia Bonk moved into the state parliament via the list of the party Die Linke in the 2004 election and became known as Germany's youngest member of the state parliament at the time. The Badische Zeitung counted that 87 international press products then printed their photos. In 2006 Bonk joined the Left Party.

During the 4th electoral term of the Saxon State Parliament (2004–2009) Bonk was a member and deputy chairman of the Committee for School and Sport and a member of the Committee for Science and University, Culture and Media. In the 5th electoral term (2009–2014) she was a member of the Constitutional, Legal and European Committee.

Due to threats from right-wing extremists against the politician, the Dresden police carried out a risk assessment in 2008.

Until 2009 she was one of ten people who held the office of national spokeswoman for the youth association Linksjugend ['solid] . Together with Christoph Spehr , she is the federal spokeswoman for the party movement Emancipatory Left .

Due to an illness Bonk stayed away from the state parliament from summer 2013 to spring 2014. She did not run for the state elections in Saxony in 2014 .

Controversy

Demand for drug release from 14 years

In 2004, Julia Bonk hit the headlines nationwide for the first time when she demanded the release of illegal drugs from a staggered minimum age of 14 years. She called for cannabis and heroin to be released . In an interview she claimed about heroin: "Heroin is not addictive in its pure form, only when it is mixed". In this context, she stated that she had used drugs herself. The PDS parliamentary group leader in the Saxon state parliament, Peter Porsch , replied that Bonk had overshot the mark with her demand.

Flag exchange campaign for the 2006 World Cup

During the soccer world championship 2006 Bonk and the Junge Linken.PDS called on Saxony to exchange three German flags for a PDS shirt with the inscription “Nazis out of their heads” and a DVD in offices of the party. The offer was justified by the fact that with regard to the National Socialist crimes, the German flag could never be just a football pennant. There was sharp criticism from her party colleagues in the PDS. The parliamentary group leader pointed out that the National Socialists never used black, red and gold . Other party colleagues described her as "uneducated" and "historically blind".

The chairman of the CDU parliamentary group, Fritz Hähle , remarked to the FAZ that anyone calling for Germany's flags to be exchanged for left-wing extremist propaganda material made his anti - constitutional sentiments clear. The CDU MP Günther Schneider asked the public prosecutor to examine the initiation of an investigation against Bonk for the degradation of national symbols .

Fonts

Web links

Commons : Julia Bonk  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Crashed left-wing politician now wants to become a doctor. In: Bild , December 19, 2017
  2. Politician Julia Bonk, 20: Only with thick fur. In: Spiegel, July 24, 2006
  3. ^ After Nazi threats: Police protection for Julia. In: Sächsische Zeitung September 3, 2008
  4. a b Julia Bonk withdraws from the state parliament. In: Sächsische Zeitung, March 26, 2014
  5. After a break, Julia Bonk returned to the state parliament. In: Picture , March 13, 2014
  6. Left put list for state elections in : Lausitz-Nachrichten, April 5, 2014
  7. Bonk plays down drugs. In: Focus , November 1, 2004
  8. a b The PDS and the "Balla-balla-Bonk" case In: FAZ , July 5, 2006
  9. The flag hater from the PDS. In: Focus , July 4, 2006
  10. Günther Schneider on the Julia Bonk case, 2006 ( Memento from September 28, 2013 in the Internet Archive )