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Expulsion from Germany for racist reasons: AfD exponents are making plans with right-wing extremist thinkers.
The conspiratorial meeting took place in a hotel near Potsdam last November. On the daily program there is a “Remigration Master Plan”. The point is that millions of people with a migrant background, including those with a German passport, should be removed from the country if they do not conform to the ideas of ethnic-national fanatics.
It’s about mass deportation plans that would be racist and unconstitutional to implement. According to the investigative team “Correctiv”, the meeting included Martin Sellner, the idea behind the right-wing extremist Identitarian Movement, a partner in the restaurant chain “Hans im Glück” and AfD officials. Including the personal advisor to AfD co-party leader Alice Weidel.
Great outrage over something familiar?
The AfD made it known that this was not the party’s own appointment. She would rather write headlines about her consistently high approval ratings than about her proximity to the Identitarian Movement. Because this is on an incompatibility list with the AfD. AfD members are not allowed to be with the Identitarians.
There is great public outrage over the secret meeting. Little of what has become known is actually new. The Office for the Protection of the Constitution has long been saying that people even from the AfD party leadership are right-wing extremists.
Legend:
The Junge Alternative on October 28, 2023 during an AfD demonstration in Erfurt. The motto: “The East stands together”.
imago images/Funke Photo Services/Sascha Fromm
This is exactly how you know that AfD members of the Bundestag also employ right-wing extremists in their offices. The AfD officially calls for the establishment of so-called “remigration programs” to deport unwanted people in its EU election program.
Calls for a ban on the AfD are getting louder again
The latest revelations are now giving new impetus to the ongoing discussion about banning the AfD. The party has a good chance of celebrating great success in East German elections in the fall, exactly where the Federal Office for the Protection of the Constitution says it is right-wing extremist. For example in Thuringia.
The AfD must be banned because it threatens the free democratic basic order, say supporters. The opposition explains that a ban would have little chance of success and would only create martyrs and not fundamentally solve the problem.
AfD is becoming increasingly radical
It would be much more important to give a democratic answer. To do this, however, the democratic parties would have to be closer together and the outrage over right-wing extremist ideas would have to be much louder in civil society. Because an increasing number of people no longer choose the AfD despite its right-wing extremist views, but because of this attitude.