France worried by victory of far-right's AfD in German state election
- The far-right Alternative for Germany party won 44% in the Saxony-Anhalt state election, more than doubling its previous support and finishing far ahead of the center-right CDU, which received around 18% of the vote.
- France's Europe Minister Benjamin Haddad described the AfD's regional win as a 'serious moment' for Europe and urged politicians to listen humbly to voters' concerns, anger, and fears.
- Haddad warned that nationalism and xenophobia are not solutions and emphasized that Europe, including France and Germany, must not forget its history.
- Haddad's comments highlighted the need to respond thoughtfully to the far-right's rise while remembering historical lessons.
13 Articles
13 Articles
"Hello! Morning TF1" this Monday, MEP Reconquest Sarah Knafo welcomed the victory of the AfD in Saxony-Anhalt (Germany). "These 50 years of voluntary impotence have created the conditions for these parties to take it all over Europe," she said. - Historical victory of the far right in a German region: "a Western wave," Sarah Knafo rejoices on TF1 (Policy).
The landslide victory of Germany's far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party in regional elections is a "serious moment", France's European affairs minister said on Sunday, urging politicians to listen humbly to voters.
Exchange of praise on social networks began with the richest man in the world. Then came the President of the United States and even Russia decided to do something with Donald Trump's publication
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