SakashiroRebecca HailYou cherry-picked yourself examples from a pool of over 100000 cases over the last ten years and think they're for some reason relevant enough to make statements about the entire legal framework from them.
It takes just one counter-example to prove me wrong. How many examples does it take to convince you? Give me a number.
No. A single counter example would be equally insignificant in terms of statistics. Produce either a peer reviewed study that backs your claims or back your claims with expert opinions.
Despite that, you imply that I accept the court cases you provided as examples for censorship in favour of the government. I don't since there's not enough information about the case of Günter Wangerin and in the case Hans Burkhard Nix the ECHR judged:
The Court found that the national courts had provided relevant and sufficient reasons for interfering with Mr. Nix’s right to freedom of expression.
Again, a source provided by yourself. Or is the ECHR judgement not enough?
I mean, if German censorship laws are as biased as you claim and the courts act in favour of the government as much as you imply, it should be quite easy for you to produce better examples?
Besides all of this: I do not need to prove you wrong. You are the one making claims, you're the one who has to provide the evidence.
If Germany had a censorship with bias for the government it wouldn't be ranked 11th when it comes to freedom of press. There is a censorship in Germany, and that censorship is biased for democracy (or rather, against undemocratic ideologies) and also punishes the use of unconstitutional symbols if said use doesn't fall into one of the exceptions. But you'll ignore that probably again, since it doesn't fit into your narrative.
You didn't respond to this. Why?