Sunday, November 26, 2017

Germany in crisis: Merkel and Davos rebuked: Far-right relishes power

Via Billy

 Alexander Gauland, parliamentary group leader of the far-right AfD (Alternative for Germany) party, says Chancellor Angela Merkel's struggle to form a new government shows "her time is up". (AFP Photo/John MACDOUGALL) 
Alexander Gauland, parliamentary group leader of the far-right AfD (Alternative for Germany) party, says Chancellor Angela Merkel's struggle to form a new government shows "her time is up"

With Germany in crisis, Europe-watchers contemplate an E.U. after Merkel

 Germany has for decades been Europe's pillar of stability, supporting the European Union through economic crises, pressures from immigration and the threat of a resurgent far-right. 

But with Germany's politics now in disarray — and the future of its chancellor Angela Merkel hanging in the balance — Europe risks losing its de facto leader, resulting in a power vacuum across the continent.

More @ NBC

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  Angela Merkel and Davos rebuked in Germany

It’s been a tough era for Davos Man, the personification of the great and the good who meet in the World Economic Forum in that Swiss ski resort every January. The rebukes just keep coming: the Euro crisis, Brexit, Trump, and now, and once again unexpectedly, Angela Merkel’s failure to form a German government.

For a dozen years, European elites who have recoiled from former President George W. Bush and swooned over former President Barack Obama have regarded Merkel as a rock-solid firmament of good sense. Her considerable internal political skills, her seeming unflappability, her upholding of conventional wisdoms, both well- and ill-founded, have made her a favorite at Davos.


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   German far-right relishes its power as Merkel struggles

 The far-right Alternative for Germany party sees Chancellor Angela Merkel's struggle to form a new government as proof of its growing power to upend the country's political order, a top party official told AFP.

Parliamentary group leader Alexander Gauland said in an interview that the current turmoil showed that the four-year-old AfD had succeeded in its primary goal in September's general election.

More @ Yahoo

6 comments:

  1. My prayer is that the far-right throughout Europe and these United States continues to grow in popularity. Nation States for ethnic peoples is what we need to return to not open borders and multiculturalism.

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  2. What am I missing? The Nazis were socialists. Far-right?
    Kevin

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    Replies
    1. The commies have done a good job convincing all that the Nazis were right wing unfortunately.

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  3. Douglas Murray: Poland understands that European migration is madness organized by madmen
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xlKYn44HUCs

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    Replies
    1. Thanks and listening now. Sure glad they changes to English after a short while. :)

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