Germany’s election won by conservatives but far-right AfD party surges, official results show
Berlin – Interim results confirm that mainstream conservatives led by Friedrich Merz won German national electionand a far-right party quickly became the second largest party in the United States.
The sport dominated by concerns about Europe’s biggest economy and years-long stagnation in curbing immigration pressures, which has caused friction after Meers worked hard to push harder approaches in recent weeks. It takes place in the future against the backdrop of uncertainty Alliances between Ukraine and Europe and the United States.
Germany is the 27 most populous country in the EU and is also a major member of NATO. It has been Ukraine’s second-largest arms supplier, second only to the United States, which will shape the continent’s response to challenges in the coming years, including the Trump administration’s confrontational diplomacy and trade policies.
Results released by the electoral agency show that Merce’s Christian Democrats and central left-wing social democrats won a common seat in the national legislature after small parties failed to meet the election threshold.
This makes Meles the best opportunity to become the country’s next prime minister. He said on election night that he hopes to form a government by Easter at the latest.
Fabrizio Bensch / Reuters
He has ruled out a coalition with Germany or AFD’s far-right alternative, adviser to President Trump Elon Musk supports it In the election, it is now the second largest party after Germany’s best performance ever.
Melz’s conservatives won 208 seats in 630 seats, while AFD won 152 seats. The current Social Democrat won 120 seats and the left won 64 seats.
The left-wing Sahra Wagenknecht coalition is barely under the 5% hurdle to get a parliamentary seat, and the pro-business Liberal Democrats have failed to reach 5%.
The U.S. Department of Defense was ecstatic on Sunday night, and as the appeal expanded, leaders vowed to become the country’s main political party for the next election. In the 12 years since its inception, anti-immigration, far-right parties have become important political forces, but have not yet become part of any state or national government.
Michael Probster/AP
This is the result of what is often called a “firewall” against the German alternative. Other parties said they would not work with the Ministry of Defense, and domestic intelligence agencies are observing alleged right-wing extremism, which the AFD strongly opposed. Its branches in three eastern states were designated as a “verified right-wing extremist” group, which is particularly sensitive given the Nazi past in Germany.
For the time being, outgoing Prime Minister Olaf Scholz will remain, and his SPD party suffered a stinging defeat.
The elections are seven months ahead of the seven months after the unpopular league collapse in November, which is increasing in three years and more term. There is general dissatisfaction for any candidate and not much enthusiasm.
“I know the responsibility,” Melz said Sunday night. “I also know the scale of the mission that is right before us right now. I handle it with the greatest respect, and I know it’s not easy.”
“The world there is not waiting for us, nor is it waiting for long coalition talks and negotiations,” he told cheering supporters.
