AfD embraces mass immigrant deportation as German elections approach

On Saturday, as its conference was held in the eastern city of Riesa, in Saxon, Alternative für Deutschland ( AfD) envisioned ambitions to close Germany's borders, resume Russian gas purchase and, in fact, dismantle the EU, the BBC writes. German media reported that the party's agreed manifesto includes plans [...]
German media reported that the party's agreed manifesto includes plans to leave the Paris climate agreement, exit the euro currency and create a new confederation of states, Telegrafi broadcast.
AfD's director, Alice Weidel, even publicly embraced the term <x0migration” a word that is widely understood to mean “mass conversion or expulsion of people of migraine descent.
Thousands of Anti-Spurge Protesters - The AfD took to the streets in Riesa on Saturday, seeking to prevent entry into the conference site.
When Alice Weidel finally took the stage, she described activists outside as a <x0m left”.
And, in the face of a joyful conference hall of delegates, he spoke of <x0 differentials in large scale”.
“and I have to be honest with you: if it's going to be called reincarnation, then this will be: remigration”, she said.
There were nationwide demonstrations against AfD's after it turned out that top party figures had been among those at a meeting, which reportedly discussed <x0migration” with Martin Salner, an Austrian extreme right-right activist with a neo-Nazi past.
Shelner has written about asylum seekers “migrants”, some foreigners with the right to stay and citizens “s without assimilated”.
A key word at Europe's far right, some claim that legal residents would not be forced to leave. Critics say that “migration” is simply a euphemism for a massive racist deportation plan.
But Alice Weidel's decision to personally create the term, weeks after early federal elections, shows radicalism and the growing confidence of her party.
The AfD is constantly second in Germany and has won the latest regional elections in the east of the country where the party is stronger.
However, it is very unlikely to gain power, because other parties will not work with the AfD.
AfD sections are classified by German intelligence as right-wing extremists.












