Liebich remains at liberty.

Marla-Svenja Liebich, a convicted far-right extremist, has failed to report to serve her prison sentence at the women's prison in Chemnitz, leading to a warrant for her arrest issued by Chief Prosecutor Dennis Cernota. This development has reignited debate about the new Self-Determination Act, enacted in November 2024.

The audio file played during a protest outside a justice facility in Chemnitz, allegedly from the person who had intended to begin serving their sentence, has added to the mystery surrounding Liebich's whereabouts. The identity of the person in the audio file remains unconfirmed.

At least 60 people gathered for a protest organized by the fringe party "Free Saxony," demanding action against Liebich. However, the details of the police deployment during the protest are currently unknown. The protest has since ended.

Liebich, who had previously stated she would be available for interviews, posted on the X platform, allegedly announcing an international arrest warrant. The details of the search measures for Liebich have not been disclosed due to operational reasons.

The new Self-Determination Act significantly simplified changes to gender entries and names, replacing the previous Transsexual Act. Federal Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt (CSU) has accused Liebich of abusing the new regulations of the Self-Determination Act, calling for changes to the act. Dobrindt expressed his opinion on the matter to the news portal "ZDFheute.de."

In the audio file, the person claimed to feel "unbearably miserable" and had fled to a third country. Liebich's post suggested that she had made a decision about her situation without informing her lawyer or family.

The identity of the person in the audio file is not confirmed, but the case has once again brought the Self-Determination Act into the spotlight. As Liebich remains at large, the hunt for her continues, and the debate over the act's regulations continues to rage on.