In the eastern German state of Saxony-Anhalt, a far-right party has achieved what was once unthinkable in postwar Germany — a dominant electoral victory that places it on the threshold of governing power for the first time since World War Two. The AfD's 43.8 percent vote share, nearly doubling the support of the long-established CDU, reflects a deep fracture between institutional politics and the anxieties of ordinary citizens who feel unheard. As the party seeks coalition partners and the established order struggles to respond, Germany confronts a question that echoes across the democratic wo
AfD demands coalition talks after near-majority win in German state election
AfD's proposed policies include segregating child refugees into special classes and mass deportations of migrants, affecting vulnerable populations.