AfD in MV: Redesign security policy – survey leads the way!
The AfD in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania is calling for a realignment of security policy before the 2026 state elections.

AfD in MV: Redesign security policy – survey leads the way!
Since the last state party conference in Demen, the AfD has been on everyone's lips in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania. The party would like to be heard even more with clear demands for a realignment of security policy. According to current surveys, the AfD is stable at 29 percent and is therefore ahead of the SPD and CDU, which could have a significant impact on the political landscape in the state. [n-tv reports].
The state chairman Leif-Erik Holm took the opportunity to emphasize the urgent need for better staffing of the police and judiciary. He also called for “real border protection” to effectively curb irregular migration. The consistent deportation of criminal foreigners, even to Afghanistan and Syria, also found considerable space in the resolution.
2026 elections in sight
The state elections in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania are scheduled for autumn 2026, and the AfD has already made plans to take over government responsibility. stern emphasizes that this applies not only to MV, but also to Saxony-Anhalt, where new elections will also be held in the same year. The AfD factions in these federal states are already striving for a political change in Germany by strategically preparing to form a government.
Holm promised to strive for an absolute majority in the state parliament and to establish the AfD as a central political force. A crucial goal is to strengthen the security architecture, which the AfD wants to combine with a “deportation and remigration offensive” and the termination of state media contracts.
Comparison of security policy
The debate about security policy is not new. Tagesschau shows how different the parties' approaches are. While the AfD, for example, closely links internal security with migration policy and calls for preventive detention for foreign threats, other parties stand for modernized concepts. The SPD is talking about introducing a “modern federal police law” that will use automated data analysis. The Union, on the other hand, supports the expansion of video surveillance and tightening of criminal law.
The differences in security policies show how polarized the issue is and the different approaches the parties are taking to respond to citizens' security needs. The AfD in particular has taken a clear position and wants to contribute to strengthening public order by expanding security measures.
With a membership of almost 2,200, which has more than doubled since autumn 2023, the AfD in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania is ready for the coming political challenge. The integration of a general secretary to support the state executive board and the conversion of the party conferences into delegate assemblies are intended to further strengthen the internal structure.