A suspected German extremist appeared in court on Thursday accused of running a publishing house promoting and selling Nazi propaganda. The man – identified only as Matthias B – was arrested on Wednesday in the German state of Saxony. His home, as well as properties connected to three other suspects, was searched by police. The four were linked to a publishing house called The Rogue that prosecutors say specialises in <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/world/europe/2021/12/31/german-soldier-arrested-over-threats-to-cabinet-over-covid-rules/" target="_blank">extreme right-wing</a> material. Prosecutors said the suspects kept thousands of books that were printed abroad in storage centres but did not identify any of the titles in question. Matthias B is accused of processing online orders and instructing other members to ship books to buyers. A second man, Enrico B, was arrested on Thursday. The arrests come two months after German police arrested four members of an <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/world/uk-news/2022/04/06/german-security-officials-visit-far-right-extremists-to-warn-them-not-to-travel-to-ukraine/" target="_blank">extremist chat group</a> plotting to bring down the government. The group – which was linked to <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/world/europe/2021/12/27/german-intelligence-plans-closer-scrutiny-of-covid-protesters/" target="_blank">anti-Covid-19 lockdown protests</a> – planned bomb attacks on national infrastructure and plotted to abduct the country's health minister.