
Germany: AfD Ban Debated–Again
A report produced by an NGO claiming to be a protector of fundamental freedoms has revived plans to get rid of Germany’s main opposition party, suggesting it is ‘unconstitutional.’

A report produced by an NGO claiming to be a protector of fundamental freedoms has revived plans to get rid of Germany’s main opposition party, suggesting it is ‘unconstitutional.’

“What we are seeing now is that the political map of Europe has changed, but some parties are still trying to behave as if nothing had happened.”

AfD candidate Bernhard Pepperl captured the direct mandate in Mannheim I with 22.3% of the first votes, ahead of both CDU and Green rivals.

The document, funded by the taxpayers of Germany, labels patriotic-sovereignist AfD as an extremist party.

While the leftist and liberal parties seek to block Germany’s poll-leading right-wing populists—citing threats to democracy—they lack the parliamentary support needed for such a measure.

If the vote doesn’t go her way, Green youth leader Jette Nietzard hints at force over ballots.

As the right-wing populist AfD surges in the polls, parts of the Left appear to be going off the rocker.

The German right-wing populist party saw the highest membership growth in Rhineland-Palatinate in 2024.

Convicted criminals are allowed to ‘change’ their gender without any surgery or medical treatment and be transferred to the women’s ward.

Almost 1,000 social media users said in a poll that they would not donate to their right-wing compatriots.