German Pastor Thrown Out of Church for AfD Candidacy
The church said supporting the ideas of the AfD “is not compatible with the position of pastor.”
The church said supporting the ideas of the AfD “is not compatible with the position of pastor.”
Report released on the same day the party’s appeal of being labeled ‘suspicious right-wing extremist’ is heard in court.
As elections near, the ruling elites are stepping up their efforts to delegitimize the right-wing party.
Political dissidents on the Right would face limitations on their ability to serve in government jobs and leave and enter their country.
With these measures, Germany’s establishment parties are trying to stop the rise of the increasingly popular rightwing opposition.
The CDU politician pushing the ban has delayed introducing the bill, claiming to be waiting for a court decision.
A regional branch of Germany’s domestic spy agency has declared the Alternative for Germany (AfD) youth “right-wing extremists” allowing the government to actively covertly spy on the group’s membership as the AfD reached record highs in new polls.
Sources close to the situation have indicated that files have been brought to the European Public Prosecutor’s Office (EPPO) and Krah’s immunity is likely to be lifted on the basis of the original investigation by the EU anti-fraud agency OLAF.
Interestingly—and perhaps not coincidentally—calls by Germany’s leftist-globalists to ban the AfD come days after polls revealed it to be the most popular party in East Germany.
In search of unity, the AfD elected a new federal board around co-chairmen Tino Chrupalla and Alice Weidel. But, a dispute over a resolution on the conflict in Ukraine shows that unity is still a long way off.
To submit a pitch for consideration:
submissions@
For subscription inquiries:
subscriptions@