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The Alternative for Germany, or AfD, has adopted a code of conduct for its members, without changing its positions on ...
26don MSN
The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) is now Germany’s largest opposition group and even topped several opinion polls – briefly putting it ahead of now-Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s center-right ...
11d
DPA International on MSNProtesters drown out interview with AfD party leader Weidel in BerlinA TV interview with Alice Weidel, the leader of the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party, was almost drowned out by ...
He said laid-back Berlin — a city known for its IT start-ups and all-night techno raves — could not just “shrug off” a 10-14 percent AfD win that would be “seen throughout the world as a ...
With 45 attacks reported in 18 months, a Berlin LGBTQ+ café meant to be a safe space has become the target of escalating hate ...
Alternative for Germany (AfD)'s demonstrators holding placards and German flags gather at the main station in Berlin to attend the "demonstration for the future of Germany" called by the far-right ...
CSD in Berlin in 2017. Photo: DPA The youth wing of the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) has complained after being denied a stall at this year’s Berlin Pride event, Christopher Street ...
The AfD now has representation in eight of Germany's 16 states. Nationally, the party is polling at around 12 percent, while in Berlin support is around 14 percent.
The day began at Berlin's main train station where AfD supporters collected to hear speeches and assemble before marching the 1.3 kilometers to the Brandenburg Gate.
Berlin prides itself on being hip, multicultural and tough on the racist far-right -- but that image could take a beating as an anti-migrant party eyes election gains Sunday. Many in Germany's ...
He said laid-back Berlin -- a city known for its IT start-ups and all-night techno raves -- could not just "shrug off" a 10-14 per cent AfD win that would be "seen throughout the world as a sign ...
Berlin's budget for programmes against the extreme right, racism and anti-Semitism rose from 2.5 million euros ($2.8 million) in 2015 to 3.2 million this year. - 'Shift to right' - ...
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