Far right wins over German conservatives
The article focused on the rise of the Alternative for Germany party, the far-right, to become the first far-right party to top an election in Saxony-Anhalt since World War II, winning 44% of the votes. If the party manages to form a government, it will likely impose strict restrictions on immigration, restore relations with Russia, reduce support for Ukraine, and perhaps abandon the euro. This result also represents a significant setback for the conservatives and the ruling coalition in Germany, amid declining popularity of the chancellor and economic reform policies, while the party gains increasing support in eastern Germany and holds the highest polling figures nationwide.
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