It is attracting fewer demonstrators than in the past, but the German anti-Islam group PEGIDA is making new attempts to revive itself.<br /><br /> Several hundred turned out on Monday for a new protest rally in Dresden; only a fraction of the thousands hoped for.<br /><br /> But organisers say the extreme-right Dutch politician Geert Wilders has been invited to attend a rally next week, and they hope that will boost numbers.<br /><br /> PEGIDA says it is against what it calls the Islamisation of Europe, but the group is increasingly targeted now with large counter-protests.<br /><br /> The organisation was widely condemned after images emerged of its leader, Lutz Bachmann, posing as Hitler. He resigned but was then reinstated. <br /><br /> Similar events held by branches of PEGIDA in other European countries such as Austria and the UK have only attracted small crowds.
