The regional elections in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, were marked by significant results in exit polls, with the far-right party Alternative for Germany (AfD) reaching 44% of the votes.
This result places AfD as the most voted party in these regional elections, demonstrating a strong presence in the German state.
Although the numbers are still not clear enough to determine whether AfD would have the capacity to form a government, Alice Weidel, a prominent figure in the party, was already declaring that the party had a mandate to lead the regional executive.
Saxony-Anhalt thus becomes another German state where AfD achieves significant results, reinforcing the trend of growth of the far-right party in Germany.




