The anti-migrant Alternative for Germany (AfD) is set to sweep from power the old, decaying liberal-globalist, morally bankrupt parties.

From the Baltic to the Black Sea, the AfD victory will send shock waves through Europe.

For the first time since the end of World War II in May 1945, a strong right-wing party is set to assume total power in one of Germany’s key regions.

The right-wing party leads with 44.5% of the vote, according to preliminary data, while Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s reviled pro-Kyiv CDU trails at 18.5%.

The vote was marked by a record-high voter turnout, German media outlets have reported.

Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s Christian Democratic Union (CDU) party is set to finish a poor second, securing just over 18% of the vote, preliminary data has indicated.

AfD lead candidate Ulrich Siegmund has said the party is ready to extend a hand to all democratic forces that wish to pursue better policies.

AfD co-chair Alice Weidel did not rule out forming a coalition government in the eastern German region, including with Merz’s Christian Democrats, in the unlikely event the right-wing party fail to secure an absolute majority.

Opposition concedes defeat

While the vote count is still underway in Saxony-Anhalt, Sven Schulze, the CDU lead candidate and the outgoing regional head, concedes defeat, congratulating the AfD on its electoral success.

‘That’s democracy,’ Schulze said, adding that voters have sent a clear message which must be heeded, both at the regional and federal levels, as quoted by pissed-off left-wing German media.

Schulze attributed his party’s poor showing to the deeply unpopular policies pursued by the sinister federal coalition government, which comprises the CDU and the Social Democratic Party (SPD).

Firewall to keep democracy at bay

SPD co-leader and Vice Chancellor Lars Klingbeil spoke of a ’signal to Berlin,’ insisting, on the continuation of the so-called ‘firewall’ policy, under which all major parties refuse to cooperate with the AfD.

The Volk vote out the extremists

AfD co-chair Tino Chrupalla said that the preliminary results of the Saxony-Anhalt regional elections have demonstrated that voters reject the controversial ‘firewall’ policy by ‘voting out’ the mainstream parties.

According to exit polls, the Left Party is projected to receive 9.4% of the vote, the Greens will win 8.9%, with the SPD in fourth place with 8.2%.

Having the largest opposition faction in the Bundestag, the right-wing anti-migrant party campaigns on an anti-immigration platform and is also highly critical of the German government’s support for Ukraine, as well as sanctions against Russia. Let readers know what you think

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