14 stories on 4 stations in the last 30 daysfinding more
hurting them badly, and I didn't want to do that. Germany's far-right alternative for Germany, or AFD, has made significant gains in two state elections, increasing pressure on Chancellor Frederick Merse. The AFD has been projected to win around 38% in the
more stinging regional defeats for Merz's once mighty CDU party in Mecklenburg, Western Pomerania. The AFD won, and Merz's Conservatives failed to make the state parliament for the first time in Germany's post- War history. In Berlin, the Socialist Left Party,
In the National Assembly in 2016. The alternative for Germany party, that's the AFD, held zero seats in parliament, and no far-right party had been represented in the Bundenstack since World War II. And today, as we speak, AFD is its second-largest party,
made significant gains in two state elections, increasing pressure on Chancellor Frederick Mares. The AFD has been projected to win around 38% in Mecklenburg and Wortem Bormann, finishing ahead of the center-left SPD. In Berlin, AFD is also said to increase
could force him to water down his promised reform agenda. The far-right alternative for Germany, the AFD, and the Socialist Left Party gained ground in recent state elections, while the centrist parties lost support. The biggest loser is Chancellor Frederick
Germany, they're actually very much pro-Russia. They, they're kind of the AFD party want, you know, better relations with Russia. They would not necessarily sort of jump on something like this in that particular way. Oh, well, this is a threat to our
AFD alternative for Deutschland, which pro-Putin and against any support to Ukraine. But those are in just two of the sort of states of Germany on the east side and the former East German. So the rest of Germany is probably going to continue to keep the
And indeed in European social democracy as a whole. And that's producing in Germany the rise of the AFD, which is a direct consequence of the failure of the SPD, the Labour Sister Party and its Christian Democratic allies. Same is true in France. You know,
set of results in state elections. That's according to exit polls showing that they said to be squeezed both by the surging far-right alternative for Germany as well as parties on the left. The AFD is projected to win the northeastern state of Mettlenburg for
be squeezed both by the surging far-right alternative for Germany as well as parties on the left. The AFD is projected to win the northeastern state of Mettelenburg for Bomanim at 38%. That's according to the exit poll from Germany's public broadcaster, just
promised a few years ago that he was going to half the support for the anti-immigration nationalist AFD party. He's seen its popularity soar. Yesterday we saw its second victory as the biggest party in a regional government. The last one was two weeks ago.
or to far-right parties, it means very different things in different parts of the world. For example, in Europe, now there's been that phenomenon as we are seeing in Germany, the rise of the AFD, we are seeing in Britain as well, the rise of Nigel Farage's.
Look, we have had a funding partnership with international funders. This evening will be if we are assigning MOU with AFD, which is a French development bank. You know, they are offering us a grant so that we can be able to develop ESG strategy and framework.
there's a big election in France next year. Look at what's been happening in Germany with the state elections there and the rise of the AFD. And there's increasing pressure and debate in Spain. The Feota issue with Moroccans has drawn attention to that.
14 stories on 4 stations in the last 30 days
hurting them badly, and I didn't want to do that. Germany's far-right alternative for Germany, or AFD, has made significant gains in two state elections, increasing pressure on Chancellor Frederick Merse. The AFD has been projected to win around 38% in the
more stinging regional defeats for Merz's once mighty CDU party in Mecklenburg, Western Pomerania. The AFD won, and Merz's Conservatives failed to make the state parliament for the first time in Germany's post- War history. In Berlin, the Socialist Left Party,
In the National Assembly in 2016. The alternative for Germany party, that's the AFD, held zero seats in parliament, and no far-right party had been represented in the Bundenstack since World War II. And today, as we speak, AFD is its second-largest party,
made significant gains in two state elections, increasing pressure on Chancellor Frederick Mares. The AFD has been projected to win around 38% in Mecklenburg and Wortem Bormann, finishing ahead of the center-left SPD. In Berlin, AFD is also said to increase
could force him to water down his promised reform agenda. The far-right alternative for Germany, the AFD, and the Socialist Left Party gained ground in recent state elections, while the centrist parties lost support. The biggest loser is Chancellor Frederick
Germany, they're actually very much pro-Russia. They, they're kind of the AFD party want, you know, better relations with Russia. They would not necessarily sort of jump on something like this in that particular way. Oh, well, this is a threat to our
AFD alternative for Deutschland, which pro-Putin and against any support to Ukraine. But those are in just two of the sort of states of Germany on the east side and the former East German. So the rest of Germany is probably going to continue to keep the
And indeed in European social democracy as a whole. And that's producing in Germany the rise of the AFD, which is a direct consequence of the failure of the SPD, the Labour Sister Party and its Christian Democratic allies. Same is true in France. You know,
set of results in state elections. That's according to exit polls showing that they said to be squeezed both by the surging far-right alternative for Germany as well as parties on the left. The AFD is projected to win the northeastern state of Mettlenburg for
be squeezed both by the surging far-right alternative for Germany as well as parties on the left. The AFD is projected to win the northeastern state of Mettelenburg for Bomanim at 38%. That's according to the exit poll from Germany's public broadcaster, just
promised a few years ago that he was going to half the support for the anti-immigration nationalist AFD party. He's seen its popularity soar. Yesterday we saw its second victory as the biggest party in a regional government. The last one was two weeks ago.
or to far-right parties, it means very different things in different parts of the world. For example, in Europe, now there's been that phenomenon as we are seeing in Germany, the rise of the AFD, we are seeing in Britain as well, the rise of Nigel Farage's.
Look, we have had a funding partnership with international funders. This evening will be if we are assigning MOU with AFD, which is a French development bank. You know, they are offering us a grant so that we can be able to develop ESG strategy and framework.
there's a big election in France next year. Look at what's been happening in Germany with the state elections there and the rise of the AFD. And there's increasing pressure and debate in Spain. The Feota issue with Moroccans has drawn attention to that.
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