After years of conviction against any living member of NSU neo-Nazi murderer

The two Uwes lost their lives earlier that day, after the police were on their heels because of a bank robbery. Zschäpe then set fire to the house where she lived with the men, presumably to erase traces.

This failed. A confusing find is made in the house: DVDs with horrifying images of the victims. On the pictures, neo-Nazis show their pride for unresolved murders until then.

Four days later, Zschäpe goes to the police. "I am the one you are looking for," said the only remaining member of the terrorist cell against the police.

Shame

Germany is ashamed of the series of murders and errors in the investigation services. On 23 February 2012, there is a minute of national silence and, at the commemoration, Chancellor Merkel passes through the dust. "Some family members of the victims have been mistaken for years," she says. "For that, I beg your pardon."

With four other suspects who would have helped the group, Beate Zschäpe will begin in 2013. The case, one of the most important of the German post-war history, is continues for years. In part because Zschäpe hardly speaks.

Only a few times she breaks her silence. In 2015 and during his last word. She says that she only knew the murders after. The only thing she knows, is that she's set the house on fire. She has since renounced right-wing extremism, says Zschäpe. She paints herself as an adept who acted under the influence of both.

The German OM does not believe it. She characterizes her as an "icy woman for whom a human life has no value" and requires long life

Meanwhile, next-of-kin keep their hearts to know if it really becomes judgment. They stay with a lot of questions. Because why did their husband, father or brother have to die? They will probably never know it.