| 词条 | Hafenstraße |
| 释义 |
| name = | marker_image = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | alternate_name = | image = | image_size = | image_alt = | image_map = | caption = | map_type = Germany Hamburg#Germany | map_size = | map_caption = Location of the Hafenstraße in Hamburg | map_alt = | other_name = St. Pauli-Hafenstraße | former_names = | part_of = | namesake = | type = | owner = | maint = | length = | length_m = | length_ft = | length_km = | length_mi = | length_ref = | length_notes = | width = | area = | addresses = | location = St. Pauli, Hamburg, Germany | arrondissement = | quarter = | postal_code = | metro = | coordinates = {{Coord|53|32|47|N|9|57|34|E|region:DE-HH_type:landmark|display=inline,title}} | direction_a = | terminus_a = | direction_b = | terminus_b = | junction = | north = | east = | south = | west = | main_contractor = | cost = | references = | commissioning_date = | construction_start_date = | completion_date = | inauguration_date = | demolition_date = | designer = | known_for = | status = | website = }} Hafenstraße (German Hafen – harbour; Straße – street) is a common German abbreviation of St. Pauli-Hafenstraße,[1] a street in St. Pauli, a quarter of Hamburg, Germany. It is known for a former squat. The initial squat was started in 1981 by people squatting empty flats in houses in the streets St. Pauli-Hafenstraße and Bernhard-Nocht-Straße.[1] Today, Hafenstraße consists of 12 houses owned by a cooperative administered by the residents. HistoryAlthough referred to as a squat, during its history various contracts existed between the occupants and the buildings' former owner, the City of Hamburg. Between the initial occupation of the squat and 1992 there were often riots and violent conflicts between the squatters and police forces or groups of fascists mixed with hooligans. They have been referred to as helping originate the Black Bloc.[2] To the squatter movement of the 1980s, Hafenstraße was a focal point for various social conflicts. Solidarity with these issues led to growing conflict with the state. Meetings were held at the end of the years 1984 to 1990, where up to 5000 people participated. Discussions covered topics such as squatting, anti-NATO politics, anti-nuclear politics, the question of political prisoners and international solidarity. In 1987, after the first contract expired, barricades were built up to save the squat. A pirate radio station, "Radio Hafenstraße", was set up a month before to provide information on the situation. Autonomen also launched a coordinated arson attack on 13 department stores throughout the city, causing over $10,000,000 in damages.[3] After 8 days of barricades, a new contract was negotiated between the squatters, their supporters and the City of Hamburg. In 1990 a campaign was started against Hafenstraße, stating that supporters of the Red Army Faction were living there. A raid using 1000 police was initiated by the Bundesanwaltschaft, the German General State Prosecutor, but no real evidence was found to support the allegations. After the final contract expired the houses were sold to a cooperative to defuse the potential for conflict between the residents and the state. In October 2007, a new house was built for 40 people at Bernhard-Nocht-Straße 26. See Also
Notes1. ^1 The official German name is spelled "-straße" instead of "-strasse" 2. ^Autonomia and the Origin of the Black Bloc accessed 7 November 2008 3. ^{{Cite book|title=Anarchy Works|last=Gelderloos|first=Peter|publisher=|year=|isbn=|location=|pages=}} Further reading
External links
5 : History of Hamburg|Housing cooperatives in Germany|Streets in Hamburg|Legalized squats|Squatting in Germany |
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