The Alternative for Germany (AfD) achieved an expressive victory in the regional elections of Saxony-Anhalt, once again placing the far-right at the center of European politics. The German far-right party has been gaining significant strength in various states of Germany, consolidating itself as a relevant political force in the country.
The advance of the far-right is not limited to Germany, extending across various European countries. The article explores where these parties already participate in governments and where they are close to taking power, from Central European nations to Mediterranean countries.
Portugal is mentioned as one of the European countries where the far-right has advanced, integrating the broader context of growth of these political movements on the continent. The trend reflects a shift in the European political landscape in recent decades.
This victory in Saxony-Anhalt symbolizes a broader trend of rise of far-right parties in various European countries, raising questions about the future of politics on the continent and the impact of these movements on traditional democratic systems.
