 Is Germany's coup d'etat linked to Russia? Kremlin has distanced itself from the far-right extremist group that has sought to overthrow the government in a failed coup attempt in Germany. Germany on December 7 arrested 25 far-right figures, including members of the extremist Reichsberger Group, who had plotted to storm the parliament building and seize power. Among the suspects was a Russian woman who was also detained during the raids. Commenting on the Russian citizens' arrest, Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zahara was said on December 7 that the Russian embassy has sent a prompt request to the German agency for clarification of the circumstances of the detention of their citizen. However, there is another Russian angle to the story. According to German prosecutors, members of Reichsberger had contacted Russian diplomats in Germany to establish what they described as a new order in Germany once the Berlin government was overthrown. The Prosecutor General statement was denied by Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov, who pledged there could be no question of any Russian involvement if Germans failed coup attempt. In a press conference on December 7, Peskov highlighted that the failed coup attempt in question was Germany's internal problems and that there can be no question of any Russian involvement. Reichsberger Group, that is known for its violent attacks in the past, does not recognize the modern German state and wants to reinstate the Reich. German law enforcers carried out 105th operations across Germany, as well as operations in Austria and Italy to detain the coup's plotters.