Merkel wins but fails with the result, the far-right party supporting Nazism (Photo) grows

With all reports of 299 electoral zones, Chancellor Angela Merkel's Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and her twin CSU party advanced in Germany's national elections Sunday, with 33 per cent of the vote, “Deutsche Welle” reported, Periscopi broadcast.

Social Democrats (SPD) led by Martin Schulz fell to only 20.5 per cent, while the Green and Left parties remained the same as in 2013, each with 8.9 per cent respectively.

The only parties that marked increases in these elections were the free Democrats of Pro-business (FDP) and Alternative for Germany (AfD).

As for the populist AfD, a remarkable 12.6 per cent show means Germany will have an extreme right party in parliament for the first time in more than half a century.

Although these results mean the CDU will remain Germany's largest party, it still represents a significant loss for conservatives, which reached 41.5 per cent in 2013.

With a trilateral coalition that seems to be the possible solution to averting a minority government, Merkel is ready to begin a much less stable administration than in its last three mandates.

“We had hoped for a better” result, Merkel said before her sympathisers at the party headquarters in Berlin.

Traditionally, leaders of all parties having seats in Bundestag gather after the publication of initial results at a roundtable in the election.

The major “coalition has been voted in,” said Schulz, promising that his party will not rule again with the CDUA and will instead become leader of the opposition.

The Chancellor countered Schulzi's comments about the fact that sad “ ” and reminded him that the CDU was the strongest “party”.

Contrary to the AfD's victory, spontaneous protests erupted in Germany, especially in big cities such as Kiln, Berlin and Hamburg. Singing “The Nazis out! ” Hundreds of demonstrators gathered in Berlin's Alexanderplatz until late midnight./Periscopi/