Name Irmgard Moller | ||
 | ||
Born 13 May 1947 (age 76) ( 1947-05-13 ) Bielefeld, West Germany Similar Jan Carl Raspe, Gudrun Ensslin, Andreas Baader Nationality German | ||
Interview 1993 irmgard m ller zur todesnacht die todesnacht in stammheim eine untersuchung
Irmgard Möller (also spelled Irmgard Moeller) (born 13 May 1947, Bielefeld, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a former German militant and was a member of the Red Army Faction (RAF). Her father was a high school teacher and before joining the RAF, she was a student of German studies.
Contents
- Interview 1993 irmgard m ller zur todesnacht die todesnacht in stammheim eine untersuchung
- GERMANY TERRORIST FREED
- RAF activity
- Imprisonment and suicide attempt
- References
GERMANY: TERRORIST FREED
RAF activity
Imprisonment and suicide attempt
According to prison reports, she attempted suicide by stabbing herself in the chest on the morning of 18 October 1977. Of the imprisoned RAF leaders, only Möller survived what is widely assumed (following extensive inquiries) to have been the result of a suicide pact by the group. The other Red Army members Andreas Baader, Gudrun Ensslin and Jan-Carl Raspe died by gunshot or hanging. With the successful Mogadishu raid there was no more chance to escape jail. During the height of the German Autumn the nature of these suicides was believed by supporters and sympathizers to be suspicious given their location in a maximum security prison; Möller herself has always maintained that she did not attempt suicide and that there was no pre-arranged suicide pact between the prisoners. She claims that the prisoners were murdered in response to the militants' demands that the prisoners be released (see German Autumn).
Möller was released from prison in 1995. Today she lives in anonymity.
