Discontented Germany votes in an election with economy, migration and far-right strength in focus
German voters are choosing their new government in an election dominated by worries about the years-long stagnation of Europe’s biggest economy, pressure to curb migration and growing uncertainty over the future of Ukraine and Europe’s alliance with the United States.
The Latest: Germany votes in crucial general election
Sunday’s election comes as Germany and the rest of Europe grapple with the new Trump administration, the Russia-Ukraine war and security across the continent. Here’s the latest: Mainstream German parties say they won’t work with any far-right parties threatening democracy,
Immigration is the defining issue not only of the Feb. 23 election, where AfD has a strong foothold, but the entirety of ...
Alice Weidel, the first ever candidate of the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party for the post of Chancellar, lives ...
Four candidates are running to be Germany’s next leader: incumbent Chancellor Olaf Scholz, Friedrich Merz, current Vice ...
German citizens aged 18 and up can vote. At least 59.2 million people in the nation of 84 million are eligible, about 2.3 ...
'Danger to Germany': Antifa protesters march ahead of far-right AfD rally in ErfurtTHE INDEPENDENT ...
If the far-right AfD performs well in Germany's national elections, it could have major implications for the EU.
Similarities to MAGA are skin deep. The party’s leaders prefer closer ties with Russia, not the U.S.
Ahead of Sunday’s national parliamentary vote, a new band of influencers is bringing a more youthful edge to the party known ...
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