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Germany's far-right AfD replaces 'Young Alternative' group

Summary by Deutsche Welle
The far-right Alternative for Germany party has voted to replace its existing youth organization with one over which it would have more control. AfD leaders have faced problems with some of the group's past activities.

38 Articles

The Alternative for Germany wants to found a new youth organization to replace the Young Alternative. The move is controversial within the party.

·Zürich, Switzerland
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Center

The far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party voted on Sunday to replace its controversial youth organization, a group that intelligence officials have classified as extremist, with a new formation.

·Romania
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Center

At its party conference in Riesa, Saxony, the AfD decided to found a new youth organization. There were massive protests against the party congress. The organizers criticized the police operation.

·Germany
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Lean Right

The German radical right-wing party Alternative für Deutschland (AfD) is officially breaking with its youth wing. At the party congress, a vote was taken to split from Junge Alternative für Deutschland (JA), which is known to be more extreme than its parent party. The AfD board had previously wanted to break with the youth wing, but to achieve this, a two-thirds majority at the party congress was needed. That was achieved today. JA will be repla…

·Netherlands
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Bias Distribution

  • 41% of the sources lean Right
41% Right

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Frankfurter Allgemeine broke the news in Frankfurt, Germany on Sunday, January 12, 2025.
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