The far-right party Alternative for Germany (AfD) won the elections in the state of Saxony-Anhalt, in Germany. According to projections released after the polling stations closed, the AfD achieved between 44% and 44.5% of the votes, consolidating itself as the most voted party in the state.
This result represents a significant milestone for the party, strengthening its position as a prominent political force in the eastern region of Germany. Saxony-Anhalt thus becomes another state where the far-right obtains expressive results in regional elections.
The rival party CDU (Christian Democratic Union) came in second place in the projections, demonstrating that the political dispute in the state is clearly divided between these two main forces. The AfD managed to mobilize a significant portion of the electorate, reflecting current political trends in Germany.
This result comes in a broader context of growth of far-right parties in Europe, particularly in Germany, where the AfD has been gaining ground in recent elections, both at regional and federal levels.




