AfD’s convention draws protests as Germany heads into an election
- Over 10,000 people are expected to attend protests against the far-right Alternative for Germany party's conference in Riesa, Saxony, as reported by organizers.
- The AfD is polling in second place ahead of the February 23 Bundestag election, according to recent polling data.
- The Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution has classified the AfD as a 'suspected' far-right extremist organization.
- The AfD's co-leader, Alice Weidel, is being nominated as the party's candidate for chancellor during the conference, as mentioned in the news report.
160 Articles
160 Articles
Germany: AfD closes the gap after the Weiden-Musk debate and the statements about "communist Hitler"
The party conference in Saxony was eventful - Inside they voted for a chancellor candidate and formed a "new" party youth group, outside thousands demonstrated against the far right
The party held its congress this weekend between demonstrations and finalized the pillars of its program.
AfD names chancellor candidate and gets help from Elon Musk again.
German far-right outlines radical program as protesters rally
Demonstrators shout 'No to Nazis' outside the venue
Protesters Impede Far-Right Party's Kickoff
Thousands of people demonstrated against a convention of the far-right Alternative for Germany on Saturday, blocking roads and delaying the meeting's start as parties launched their campaigns for the country's election next month. A heavy police presence was in place in Riesa—in the eastern state of Saxony, a stronghold...
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- 38% of the sources are Center
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