Haseloff warns: AfD could endanger our country!

Haseloff warns: AfD could endanger our country!

Ichstedt, Deutschland - It is bubbling in politics in Germany. In Saxony-Anhalt, Prime Minister Daniel Haseloff defended his government and assures that the citizens can rely on the "Germany coalition". Haseloff emphasizes that the government does everything in its power to solve current problems and highlights different positions for the AfD, which gains influence in the political landscape. These challenges can be seen particularly in the light of the last surveys, which the AfD attribute around 22 percent, as The Atlantic

In his recent statements, Haseloff Germany described Germany as a liberal, Christian conservative country that is festive at the values ​​of the UN Charter of Human Rights. But the growing rhetoric of the AfD worries him. The concerns that this right -wing populist party could rule one day raise questions about the future of the country and call for an inventory of all political forces.

migration policy in focus

A central topic that must not be overlooked is migration policy. This has not only gained relevance since 2015 through the civil war in Syria, but has also come to the fore through current events. According to Statista since then Germany has been over a million refugees. There were also around 251,000 asylum applications in 2024 - a decline of around 29 percent compared to the previous year.

The debate about asylum policy and migration was re -lived by some violent deeds in cities such as Mannheim and Solingen, which has increased the concerns of the population about internal security. In the case of surveys, 77 percent of those surveyed express the desire for a turn in migration policy. AfD supporters in particular demand concrete measures for “remigration”, ie the return of migrants to their home countries. This could significantly influence the dynamics in the upcoming Bundestag election.

political developments and future prospects

The AfD has changed in the political arena-from an anti-EU party to a force that argues strongly in the field of migration and internal security. Vice President J. D. Vance criticized European dignitaries in one of his last appearances in Munich and made it clear that they do not react enough to public dissatisfaction, especially with regard to migration. This dissatisfaction is very popular with the AfD and also attracts former CDU voters.

Friedrich Merz, the possible next CDU candidate for chancellor, faces the challenge of regaining both our own voters and the unsettled voters of the AfD. Protests against the CDU show that many people are now criticizing the party for their approach to the AfD. A look at the survey values ​​makes it clear that the AfD, spurred on by social worries, has gained approval in recent years, which could have a lasting impact on political landscape.

The coming months up to the Bundestag elections in 2025 will be crucial. Society is asked how it wants to deal with the big issues of migration and integration in the future. The traffic light coalition is already forced to find political answers in order to meet the challenges of time.