The German government has acknowledged that 714 neo-Nazis with active arrest warrants remain at large across the country. According to a report published Sunday, the disclosure came in response to a parliamentary inquiry by the opposition Left Party. Of these fugitives, 115 are believed to be abroad, including 20 in Poland and 13 in Austria. Around 39 of those abroad are wanted for violent crimes. Left-wing politicians and analysts have expressed alarm over the persistently high number of unexecuted warrants against right-wing extremists, urging immediate government action. Data from the Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA) show that right-wing extremist crimes in Germany reached their highest level in 2024 since records began in 2001, with 42,788 racist offenses reported last year—a nearly 50% increase from the previous year. The revelations have reignited debate over the government's effectiveness in combating extremism and ensuring national security.