AfD, Germany and Friedrich Merz
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Impacts
The Wall Street Journal |
Germany’s chancellor-in-waiting has clinched a deal to form a new coalition, officials said on Wednesday.
U.S. News & World Report |
German conservatives under Friedrich Merz agreed a coalition deal with the centre-left Social Democrats (SPD) on Wednesday, aiming to revive growth in Europe's largest economy.
Reuters |
Outlining a raft of policies, the coalition agreed to cut taxes for middle and lower incomes, to reduce corporate tax, lower energy prices, support the electric car industry and scrap a disputed suppl...
Read more on News Digest
A new poll shows the Alternative für Deutschland is now Germany’s most popular political party, marking another turning point for the right-wing group’s rise. The anti-immigration populist AfD reached a historic milestone Wednesday when the poll found it was the most popular party in Germany for the first time.
Germany's conservative CSU approved a coalition deal with its CDU sister party and the Social Democrats (SPD) on Thursday, a day after they presented a programme to revive growth in Europe's biggest economy and take a tougher line on migration.
The announcement of a governing coalition formalizes what appeared destined to happen after February's election.
Christian Democratic Union (CDU) leader Friedrich Merz appeared alongside his partners from the Social Democrats (SPD) and the Bavarian CSU, declaring that the talks had taken place amid ‘growing glob
Germany’s incoming chancellor, Friedrich Merz, said that his government will turn away asylum seekers at its land borders and promised a “repatriation offensive” against illegal immigrants.
Economic analysts suggest economic uncertainty and internal party disagreements could yet dampen voter enthusiasm for the party
2d
Nordot on MSNGermany's far-right AfD divided over Trump tariff policiesThe far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) is divided on US President Donald Trump's sweeping tariff policies. The party's co-leader Tino Chrupalla told the Bild tabloid on Tuesday that Trump's move to slap blanket tariffs of 10% on all imports,
Germany's center-right parties and the far-right AfD are now polling neck and neck, the latest INSA survey showed. The CDU/CSU alliance is in advanced talks to form a new coalition with the center-left Social Democrats.